| One-of-a-kind bowls, each with its own video demo |
| | Metal bowls usually come in two main types:
Hand-hammered These bowls have a rough, uneven surface from the hammering process and create rich, complex sounds with lots of overtones. The way you strike the bowl changes the vibrations and the tones it produces, making them great for body work.
Machined
These bowls are smooth and produce steady, clear tones. They’re typically louder and more consistent than hand-hammered bowls but don’t have quite the same range of sound. They create a sharp, bell-like tone that contrasts nicely with the more varied sounds of hand-hammered bowls.
Prices range from $150-$350
Some examples of our selection: |
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| | Diameter (inches): 7 1/4″ $320 |
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| | Key G
Diameter (inches): 6 3/4″
$210.00 |
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| | Key F#
Diameter (inches): 5 7/8″
$180.00 |
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9 Days Left Enter with your email, tagging friends on instagram and getting friends to sign up |
| | | Prizes include: 1) White Frosted Crystal Singing Bowl and wand Meinl Sonic Energy, 2) Mallet Harp Mini, 3) Mallet Harp 11-note, 4) Hokema Sansula Deluxe, 5) RAV Drum (any scale), 6) Shruti Box, 7) Mini Solar Bell Pendant from Earth Tuned, 8) Svaram Swing Chime, 9) Saxo-Didge, 10) Frame Drum by Majid Drums, 11) Tacta Handpan E SaByeD 17, 12) Cosmos Didge, 13) Airdidge, 14) Pan Flute from La Rosa, 15) Abuelo Flute from La Rosa.
Enter by March 1 at 11:59am EST |
| | | | | 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 didgeproject.com. |
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