

i zove se didgeridoo
Moderator: _BataZiv_0809




The U.K/-based organic electronica trio Dr. Didg was primarily a vehicle for Dr. Graham Wiggins, a Ph.D in physics who in 1982 became fascinated with the didgeridoo, the ancient instrument of the Aborigines of northern Australia. After picking up the instrument, Wiggins mounted a series of studies on the physics of its sound, earning the nickname "Dr. Didg" in the process; his extensive writings on the didgeridoo were among the first of their kind in the Western world, and helped him earn a National Science Foundation fellowship to study at Oxford. While in London, he began performing the didgeridoo on the streets, and with fellow busker Martin Cradick formed the duo Outback; their 1990 debut, Baka, was among the first mainstream releases to spotlight the didgeridoo's unique droning tones. After Outback split in 1993, Wiggins teamed with drummer Ian Campbell and guitarist Mark Revell to form Dr. Didg, an attempt to fuse traditional Aborigine sounds with contemporary dance beats; their debut LP, Out of the Woods, appeared in 1995, followed three years later by Serotonality. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide
On Dust Devils, didgeridoo wizard (and Dr. Didg leader) Graham Wiggins and his cohorts have a bit of a hard time adequately catching the massive rumbling sound of the didg. It never quite assumes the gut-vibrating proportions that it is known for. However, their music -- a sort of worldbeat electronic fusion -- is based around the interaction between low-frequency drones, samples, beats, and keyboards -- very much like ambient drum'n'bass without the hyperactively pulsing beats. For the most part, the trio pulls it off quite well, mixing and matching exotic influences in wonderful ways. Highlights include "Sharks," a dub number featuring Wiggins playing inventively on the melodica; "Dreaming," with creepy samples of Japanese singer Akino Arai; and a pair of tracks utilizing the keyed didgeridoo, an instrument built by Wiggins allowing him to play a scale on the didgeridoo. Unfortunately, the low frequencies begin to grate after a while, causing a sort of sonic heartburn. Nonetheless, a solid effort.
Pokusaj prdit u njega (hocu reci, imitiraj zvuk usnamasaga wrote:da izvucem temu![]()
ovi linkovi su odavno mrtvi, pa ako ko ima kakvih novih neka postavlja
inace imam didgeridoo, i pokusala sam naucit svirat to cudo, ali ne ide... procitala vise 'tutoriala', mucila se satima s onim komadom drveta, al jok... ne izlazi nista iz onoga
meni pravo prija zvuk ovog instrumenta, al proklet bio, ne da se svirat