Didgeridoo
noun
A musical instrument from Australia played by native Australians using their breath.
He played a tune on his didgeridoo.

Often appears as...
- play the didgeridoo
- sound of the didgeridoo
noun
A musical instrument from Australia played by native Australians using their breath.
He played a tune on his didgeridoo.

Often appears as...
- play the didgeridoo
- sound of the didgeridoo
Definition 1 of 1

Cultural Significance
The didgeridoo has deep roots in indigenous Australian culture and is often used in ceremonial activities.

The ceremony started with the haunting tones of the didgeridoo.
Unique Sound
A didgeridoo produces a distinctive drone sound, which can vary with different playing techniques.

The musician's circular breathing created a continuous drone from the didgeridoo.
Pronunciation
The word 'didgeridoo' is often mispronounced; it should sound like 'didge-uh-ree-doo'.

He carefully pronounced 'didgeridoo' while explaining its origin.
Cultural Significance
The didgeridoo has deep roots in indigenous Australian culture and is often used in ceremonial activities.

The ceremony started with the haunting tones of the didgeridoo.
Unique Sound
A didgeridoo produces a distinctive drone sound, which can vary with different playing techniques.

The musician's circular breathing created a continuous drone from the didgeridoo.
Pronunciation
The word 'didgeridoo' is often mispronounced; it should sound like 'didge-uh-ree-doo'.

He carefully pronounced 'didgeridoo' while explaining its origin.
Cultural Significance
The didgeridoo has deep roots in indigenous Australian culture and is often used in ceremonial activities.

The ceremony started with the haunting tones of the didgeridoo.
Unique Sound
A didgeridoo produces a distinctive drone sound, which can vary with different playing techniques.

The musician's circular breathing created a continuous drone from the didgeridoo.
Pronunciation
The word 'didgeridoo' is often mispronounced; it should sound like 'didge-uh-ree-doo'.

He carefully pronounced 'didgeridoo' while explaining its origin.
Quote examples
Bill Bailey
English Comedian
I play the piano and that's how I learned about music. I then taught myself the guitar, drums, percussion and various other things, such as the bazooka, the mandolin, the Theremin, the alpine horn, the didgeridoo.

Quote examples
Xavier Rudd
Australian Musician
Yidaki didgeridoo has been used in every part of Australian regional culture, all around the country. It's become a message stick for the survival of those people, for aboriginal people and aboriginal culture.

Quote examples
Paula Cole
American Musician
Didgeridoo was something I picked up while I was on tour in Australia with Peter Gabriel in '93. I found out later that it's only meant to be played by men.

Quote examples
Xavier Rudd
Australian Musician
Didgeridoo is a name that white people gave it when they came to Australia, from the sound that it makes. Its traditional name is yidaki.

Quote examples
Xavier Rudd
Australian Musician
I played didgeridoo from a young age - on the vacuum cleaner, initially.

Quote examples
Jesse Spencer
Australian Actor
I play the didgeridoo using circular breathing.

Quote examples
Xavier Rudd
Australian Musician
I was always drawn to the didgeridoo.

Quote examples
Bill Bailey
English Comedian
I play the piano and that's how I learned about music. I then taught myself the guitar, drums, percussion and various other things, such as the bazooka, the mandolin, the Theremin, the alpine horn, the didgeridoo.

Quote examples
Xavier Rudd
Australian Musician
Yidaki didgeridoo has been used in every part of Australian regional culture, all around the country. It's become a message stick for the survival of those people, for aboriginal people and aboriginal culture.

Quote examples
Paula Cole
American Musician
Didgeridoo was something I picked up while I was on tour in Australia with Peter Gabriel in '93. I found out later that it's only meant to be played by men.

Quote examples
Xavier Rudd
Australian Musician
Didgeridoo is a name that white people gave it when they came to Australia, from the sound that it makes. Its traditional name is yidaki.

Quote examples
Xavier Rudd
Australian Musician
I played didgeridoo from a young age - on the vacuum cleaner, initially.

Quote examples
Jesse Spencer
Australian Actor
I play the didgeridoo using circular breathing.

Quote examples
Xavier Rudd
Australian Musician
I was always drawn to the didgeridoo.

Example 1 of 7
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