Buy a Didgeridoo Guide - 5 of 11 - The Didgeridoo Note or Key

Buy a Didgeridoo Guide - 5 of 11 - The Didgeridoo Note or Key

Is it time for you to buy a Didgeridoo? How do you buy a Didgeridoo online? Do you need information to help you buy a Didgeridoo? br Our Didgeridoo Buyers Guide explains everything you need to know about buying a didgeridoo. br br For the full video series and detailed video notes visit br br The Didgeridoo Buyers Guide series is completely free. Youtube links to these videos are below. br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide Introduction : br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- The Bell-End -- 1 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- The Length -- 2 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- The Mouthpiece -- 3 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- The NoteKey -- 4 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- The Finish -- 5 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- The Timber -- 6 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- The Price -- 7 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- Your First Didgeridoo -- 8 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- Your Second Didgeridoo -- 9 of 10: br • Didgeridoo Buyers Guide -- The Advanced Player -- 10 of 10: br br What Note or Key should my Didgeridoo be in? br br The drone of a didgeridoo actually plays at a particular key, depending on the dimensions of the inside, outside, the finish, bell etc of the instrument. As every didgeridoo is different, Didgeridoos will produce different keys. Basically didgeridoos generally range in key from low A, very deep sound, to high A ,little screamers. br br The best keys we have found to learn with are anywhere between and including the key of C and E. Yet there are some incredibly playable F key Didgeridoos that I wouldn't avoid, especially the longer ones. Don't panic; all of our didgeridoos have the key written next to them. You can listen to the sound files as well. br br The A's high and low are extremes and rarely played. Low key B didgeridoos are known as Devil Didgeridoos because of their incredibly low bone rattling drone, they also tend to take too much air for beginners to be able to keep up with. High key F# and G Didgeridoos are great for faster rhythms but if you're just beginning you probably don't need to go there yet either.


User: Didgeridoo Dojo

Views: 14

Uploaded: 2015-03-02

Duration: 01:28

Your Page Title