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Click on any image to watch video |
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Includes Evatek hardshell case $1750 Price dropped: $1150 |
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In this video, Will MacGavin of MacGavin Woodworks plays 6 agave didgeridoos that he made himself. Now you can hear for yourself the difference between the shorter didgeridoos and the longer ones. In general the longer the instrument, the lower the pitch. These instruments are fantastically lightweight and now available in the Didge Project store.
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In the Andean tradition, the sound is considered a PORTAL, an invisible light energy that opens you up to places that were closed, so that you can walk and look for your own history, your way.
In this workshop, we present 9 healing musical instruments and explain their function in relation to the physical and astral bodies. We relate it to your life, to the awakening of your inner universe and your personal search, and in the community.
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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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What are the similarities and differences between handpans and RAV drums? They are both made of steel and they both sound amazing, but one has a longer sustain than the other, and there is quite a different character to the sound. In this video we compare the newly updated 2019 RAV Drum with an Aura Handpan in the same identical Celtic Minor scale. This is a literal side by side comparison where we play each pan note for note and compare how they sound.
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Models with a * next to the name are currently in stock in our store and are available for immediate shipping.
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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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Mayan Elder Tata Pedro Cruz reveals ancient Mayan knowledge that can be applied to everyday modern living.
Tata Pedro Cruz is one of the few surviving members of the Mayan Council of the Elders of Tz’utujil, which is a branch of the Maya Qui-che. “Tata Pedro,” as he is most affectionately known, is a traditional Mayan Ajq’ij and Day Keeper, and one of the principal authorities of the Council of Mayan Elders of Lake Atitlan in Guatemala. He received the title “Heart of the Lake Atitlan” K’U’XYA by his fellow Mayan Council of Elders and Tz’utujil people. Tata Pedro recognizes the interconnectedness of all people, the expanding consciousness of the planet, and the urgent need to unify our spiritual, cultural, and ethnic wisdom for the benefit of the planet and humanity. Tata Pedro is a globally recognized elder in the Mayan tradition and has traveled far and wide sharing knowledge, ceremonies, and practices. He is the interpreter of dreams for his community and a leader of the preservation and education of Mayan day keeping and fire ceremonies.
Video from the Heart & Mind Festival: The Power of The Sacred Human at the Rubin Museum of Art, March 23, 2019, New York City. |
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June 14-15, NYC
In a time and place where humanity is at a crossroads, the sacred woman and divine feminine needs to be celebrated and honored. Heart & Mind Festival's upcoming event, The Sacred Woman, will bring together spiritual leaders from around the world. This event will be an interactive experience that will include rituals, concerts, meditations, lectures, and panel discussions as they relate to the role of the divine feminine in sacred indigenous traditions.
PRESENTERS: - Chief Arvol Looking Horse and Paula Looking Horse, White Buffalo Calf Pipe Bundle Keeper of the Sioux Nation
- Maestro Domingo Dias Porta and Maria Guadalupe Abundis de Dias, Founder of the Association of the Solar American Indian (M.A.I.S.) and “Acción por la Unidad Mundial” (A.U.M. - Action for Global Unity)
- Maestro Manual Rufino, Taino Elder and World Director of M.A.I.S.C.
- Joanne Shenandoah, Grammy Award Winner and Member of the Wolf Clan, Oneida Nation
- Grandmother Clara Soaring Hawk, Deer Clan Chief of the Ramapough-Lenape Nation
- Alex and Allyson Grey, Artists and Co-founders of the Chapel of Sacred Mirrors
- Rabbi Yom Tov Glaser, Senior Rabbi at Aish Hatorah Jerusalem
- Tata Pedro Cruz, Member of the Mayan Council of the Elders of Tz’utujil
- Nana Marina Cruz, Mayan healer from the Tz'utujil
- Melanie Stoneman and Mary Ann Bear Heels, Sicangu Lakotas from Rosebud, South Dakota
- Kumu Hula Ali'i Kahuna Nui Ehulani, Ali'i Kahuna Nui (high priestess) from Hawaii
- José de Lima Kaxinawá and Leopardo Yawa Bane, Huni Kuin from Brazil
- Tito La Rosa, Descendant of Quechua Indians of the Peruvian Andes
- Theresa Bear Fox, Haudenosaunee, Wolf Clan
- More to be announced!
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Upcoming Events at our Greenpoint, Brooklyn (NYC) Community Centers |
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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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