| What sounds like a didgeridoo and a flute weave a stunning and evocative duet. |
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| It combines live didgeridoo, bass theremin and hand drums with electronic sequences and loops. |
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| Then, to the beat of Aboriginal dancers and the sound of a didgeridoo, the masses lurched forward and the event began. |
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| The talented multi instrumentalist can play anything from a piano to a didgeridoo to a tin whistle. |
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| The band combined electric instruments with didgeridoo and clap sticks and flanked the musicians with dancers in striking body paint. |
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| You don't often get to hear a didgeridoo, cello, organ and musical saw in the same piece of music, but if that intrigues you, here's your chance. |
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| I mean, I've grown up with Rolf on television, singing songs, painting pictures, hosting cartoon time, playing his didgeridoo and his stylophone. |
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| One researcher thinks that didgeridoo may be an Irish coinage, a nonce word like boogaloo or dingaling. |
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| They sat in groups, some drinking, while the sound of a didgeridoo was heard. |
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| Impromptu performances of everything from didgeridoo to the ethereal shakuhachi liven up the banks of the Kamogawa River every evening. |
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| There are tie-dyes on the walls, and colourful Moroccan style cushions on the ground, and a didgeridoo on the corner. |
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| He plays Celtic whistle, didgeridoo, panpipes, flute and bass flute in his trademark blend of Celtic, classical, jazz and folk music. |
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| He invented the wobbleboard and introduced us to the Stylophone and didgeridoo. |
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| Now growing in popularity is Aboriginal music featuring the didgeridoo, an elongated tube that vibrates when played. |
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| Musically the main ingredients are guitar, drums and keyboard, plus didgeridoo and clapsticks. |
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| The didgeridoo is made of branches of eucalyptus trees that have been naturally hollowed out by termites and other wood-eating insects. |
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| After the likes of such instruments as guitars, drums, bass guitar, and harmonica, the band whipped out the allusive Australian didgeridoo. |
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| The didgeridoo, another instrument frequently played appallingly, is in capable hands here. |
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| In the joint composition Rainforest Images, the McLeans have written for didgeridoo, the wind instrument created by Australia's indigenous peoples. |
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| Taste bush tucker, learn about ancient remedies and watch boomerang throwing and didgeridoo playing in Geelong. |
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| Nearby, at the Pamagirri Aboriginal Experience, visitors can learn how to throw a boomerang or to play the didgeridoo, before watching aboriginal dancers perform a corroboree. |
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| Add to this the expert didgeridoo of Ganga Giri on most tracks and the results never allow you to be in any doubt that you are in Antipodean climes. |
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| They were entertained with extracts from Lord of the Rings, such as the piece Gollum, where the Navy tubas and bassoons imitated the drones of the didgeridoo. |
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| Learn how to weave a pandanus bracelet, play the didgeridoo or throw a hunting spear. |
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| The Australian didgeridoo or yidaki is a simple wind instrument, yet a good player can coax from it a variety of timbres greater than that of many an orchestral instrument. |
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| Film-goers have seen the lizards and the blazing rocks, have heard the didgeridoo, have felt their scalps prickle. |
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| Experience the local Aboriginal culture including cooking bush tucker, playing the didgeridoo, basket weaving and spear throwing. |
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| Lie on the wooden table with harp strings secured underneath while a therapist pluck chords to create music that sounds like a didgeridoo. |
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| The summer festival will include a juggling summit, didgeridoo workshops, fireeaters and, as always, a wide variety of concerts. |
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| Rather than sampling the sound of a didgeridoo and mixing it into the track later we preferred to have the real thing. |
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| Four boys from the La Perouse Aboriginal community performed traditional danses, accompanied by didgeridoo and clapsticks. |
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| Hear the ancient call of the didgeridoo at the vibrant Garma Festival, held over five days in north-east Arnhem Land in August. |
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| Even the mouthpiece can easily be exchanged, so my alphorn can turn into a didgeridoo or a büchel. |
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| The most immediately recognised, purely Australian sound is that of the didgeridoo, the ancient instrument of the Aboriginal people. |
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| Their sound quality is as good or better than any didgeridoo used on stage or for recording purposes today. |
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| Why are we arranging an international didgeridoo festival charity for the benefit of people with the mucoviscidosis illness in Berlin? |
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| Every didgeridoo we sell is finished off with a comfortable natural beeswax mouthpiece which makes playing much easier. |
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| He is one of the few breathing educators in Germany to use the didgeridoo to impart knowledge about breathing by playing the instrument. |
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| Who went to a school where she was allowed to take her puppy to gym class, and her best friend played the didgeridoo. |
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| He brought Indigenous Australians onstage and had them play the didgeridoo just because he could. |
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| I resist the temptation to buy a didgeridoo, settling for a hand-painted bookmark, and spend a few minutes admiring the city skyline in the distance. |
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| Vibrations from instruments such as the talking drum or the didgeridoo, or even from foot-stomping dances, may have spoken volumes to distant, unshod listeners. |
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| With vocal sounds that either sing or groan like a didgeridoo, his emissions almost tread beyond the confines of the saxophonic existence. |
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| Aboriginal Australians were the continent's first musicians, passing down their culture through songs accompanied by wind instruments like the didgeridoo. |
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| His singing was accompanied by the distinctive sound of his famous wobbleboard, an instrument he invented himself, and the didgeridoo. |
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| A MAN has been arrested in the US accused of bashing a taxi with a didgeridoo in a row over the fare. |
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| William told one aboriginal woman he had a didgeridoo at home which he plays every now and again. |
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| That research also led me to produce the album First Take, in which I took immense delight in interweaving my voice with the unique sound of one of the world's oldest instruments, the didgeridoo. |
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| Many instruments are taught, including obscure ones such as the didgeridoo. |
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| These seekers of sense and sound also enjoy experimenting with unusual instruments like the bouzouki, uillean pipe, the Breton bombarde and the didgeridoo. |
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| A young aboriginal man, perched on one of the bridge's pylons, played a didgeridoo whose deep tones rang out over the harbour, sending us on our walk across the span to where the bridge meets the city centre. |
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| Choose a didj bag to go with your didgeridoo! |
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| Some who try appear to be as awkward as a kangaroo playing a didgeridoo. |
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| Medieval Inuit created a fascinating range of music by combining Allakariallak's singing with organum, a medieval chant incorporating the viola, didgeridoo, overtone singing and percussion. |
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| Though he plays his trusty wobble board and his good old didgeridoo, He still likes to be an artist and help you to be one, too. |
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| The ad creative is closely under wraps but involves a didgeridoo, wobbleboard and, of course, a glass of milk. |
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| Their special lyrics have been passed down virtually unchanged for at least 50,000 years, and are often accompanied by clapsticks or the deep throb of the didgeridoo. |
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| Bet both matches are tighter than a wichetty grub's didgeridoo. |
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| Other speakers include serial entrepreneur Ketan Makwana, trainer and motivator Terry Careswell of Ignite Firewalking, and didgeridoo 'therapist' Gregg Chapman. |
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