The didgeridoo is believed to be the worlds oldest wind instrument, dating back thousands of years. It originates as a musical instrument of the North Australian Aborigine. The didgeridoo is traditionally played accompanied with clap sticks and/or the clapping together of boomerangs in Corroborees (ceremonial dances). A didgeridoo is traditionally made from one of many species of eucalyptus branches or saplings.
How to Play Didgeridoo
Didgeridoo hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Didgeridoos in South County – Orange County Register
Top 10 Things Every Beginner Didgeridoo Player Should Know - Wakademy
20th Century Australian Didgeridoo With Aboriginal Art - Ruby Lane
didgeridoo - Simple English Wiktionary
Didgeridoo acoustics/ yidaki acoustics/ didjeridu acoustics
Hand-decorated HARDWOOD didgeridoo, 117 cm long, about 6 to 10 cm wide. Fair trade. Ends are dark brown varnished wood, and it has aboriginal style
Hand-painted HARDWOOD didgeridoo 117 cm fair trade Aboriginal style decoration
Tutorial: Playing the Didgeridoo - A Foundation (Requirements, Embouchure & Diaphragm support) - Didgeridoo Berlin