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Greetings!
We are dropping prices on our entire hardwood didgeridoo selection effective immediately. Check out all the sample videos of the didges below and grab yours before they are gone!
On March 23, Didge Project was proud to be a media partner at the Power of The Sacred Human event at the Rubin Museum of Art, featuring Tito La Rosa (musician from Peru) and a number of elders from the Tibetan, Mayan, Taino and Lakota traditions. The photo shown here is of Maestro Manuel Rufino and the Golden Drum community on stage at the closing ceremony of the event. Check out the photo gallery below.
Thanks for being a member of our community and we look forward to sharing some great new content with you soon.
AJ Block
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Check out the huge price drops on our entire hardwood didgeridoo selection Click on any photo below to see a demo video |
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| | | Traditional Mago by Desmond Pascoe was $695 now $297
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| | Traditional Mago by Jack Nawalil |
| | Winding Eucalyptus Made in Australia |
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| | Big Bore Eucalyptus Made in Australia |
| | Ochre-Stained Aspen by Ben Hicks was $695 now $350 |
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See photos from the recent event and The Rubin Museum of Art |
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The Heart and Mind Festival Annex was honored to present The Power of the Sacred Human, a special event to celebrate the Spring Equinox, in partnership with the Rubin Museum of Art. This event was dedicated to the concept of the Sacred Human as presented through different global traditions. Elders, teachers, indigenous wisdom keepers, artists, philosophers, and freethinkers from the Taino, Quechua, Rosebud Sioux Tribe of the Sicangu Nation, and Tibetan traditions took part, including Maestro Domingo Dias Porta, Maria Guadalupe Abundis De Dias (Lupita), Maestro Manuel Rufino, Tata Pedro Cruz, Tito La Rosa, Melaine Stoneman and MaryAnn Bearheels, and Ven. Khenpo Tsewang Dongyal Rinpoche.
Through an interactive experience that included sacred rituals, concerts, meditations, lectures, and panel discussions, attendees learned about the presenters’ visions, wisdom, and ways of life. Thank you to all who helped support The Power of the Sacred Human.
Co-presented with Golden Drum, Sacred Arts Research Foundation, Movement of the American Indian Solar Culture (MAISC), Acción por la Unidad Mundial, and the Universal Initiatic College.
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Models with a * next to the name are currently in stock |
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| | | Prices do not include carrying case or shipping
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What's in stock? What's the best scale for you? |
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| In this video, Joakim Lartey explains a few different clave rhythms from Latin and African music traditions. Make sure to clap along as Joakim plays them so you can learn them yourself.
In this video you will learn:
Son Clave (3/2)
2/3 Clave
Bossa Clave
and more!
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Learn this super fun rhythm with variations that comes from the Afro-Jamaican drumming tradition. As Joakim says, it's a Pan-African rhythm, meaning its found all over Africa. In Jamaica this rhythm is used for dance and ceremony. Get out your djembe or hand drum and play along!
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In this video, Didge Project's Jerry Walsh demonstrates how to play 3 basic beatboxing rhythms for the didgeridoo. What's great about these rhythms is that they do not require circular breathing, so even if you haven't mastered circular breathing yet, you can pick up the instrument right away and begin to play.
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Glen Velez is truly a master of the frame drum and he is also an excellent teacher of rhythms for musicians of all levels. I think everyone had a blast taking his workshop at Tribal Rhythms Gathering 2018 which had us singing vocal rhythms while stepping, clapping, shaking rattles and playing frame drums.
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| | | Masters of Tuvan Throat Singing: Alash Ensemble
In Tuvan throat singing, the performer produces a fundamental pitch and—simultaneously—one or more pitches over that.Alash Ensemble, seen here, is one of the most celebrated Tuvan Throat Singing groups and was a featured artist at the 2018 Tribal Rhythms Gathering.
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| Didge
Project is a blog, youtube channel, series of courses and events,
instrument store and a collective of musicians who want to help you use
music as a tool for uplifting yourself and others around you.
On
our site you will find tips and tutorials to help you become a better
musician, didgeridoo lessons, instrument features and reviews, and
reports on the latest scientific research and spiritual discoveries
merging through the medium of sound.
When
we began in 2008 our main focus was on teaching how to play the
didgeridoo, a wind instrument originating in aboriginal Australia and
also said to be present in ancient Mayan times. After working with
countless people it became apparent that most musicians play multiple
instruments and that we have the community resources to help all
musicians get better results. While we still provide didgeridoo lessons,
classes and programs, our focus is to provide tutorials for music and
instruments from all around the world. Visit us for great music
resources at www.didgeproject.com |
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