10 Microphones (Recommended by Pros) for Recording and Amplifying Your Didgeridoo
If you’ve ever wondered what microphone would be the ideal companion to capture the sound of your didgeridoo, then here’s good news: you’re in the right place! This recurring question, often discussed on the Wakademy forum (and in my inbox 😉), finally deserves a complete answer! Of course, I could have simply listed the microphones […]
How my Zoom H4n helps me progress with the didgeridoo
What’s better for improvement than being able to capture all the subtle modulations you produce on the didgeridoo? With a recorder, it becomes possible and quite easy! Moreover, compact digital recorders (battery-operated) are now available at a very good price-to-quality ratio. You then have a portable studio directly in your backpack, isn’t that great?! A […]
Didgeridoo lesson 9 | The 5 biggest mistakes when you start playing didgeridoo
It is very common to see among didgeridoo beginners 5 big mistakes. These errors unfortunately prevent many players from progressing quickly. But the good news is that it’s easy to act on them and modifying them will save you a lot of time! I hope these tips will help you!
Didgeridoo lesson 7 | How to play your first rhythms in your didgeridoo
In the didgeridoo, circular breathing is always present. But then, how can we succeed in playing a rhythm in harmony with our breathing? Most of the time, we play sounds and then we breathe. This technique could work well if it didn’t break the rhythm… In this video, I explain how to play your first […]
Didgeridoo Lesson 4 | Learn circular Breathing in 4 steps!
In this video, I present my free course on how to learn the circular breathing in your didgeridoo. Indeed on internet, the circular breathing is explained very quickly and it’s hard to understand what to do and how it works. Under these conditions, it is normal that you have difficulty learning it! Let’s me change […]
Why is the use of a metronome essential when playing your didgeridoo?
During the masterclass I lead, I meet a lot of didgeridoo players who have an approximate tempo. Their phrasing is good and well articulated, but the beat spoils their work. Unfortunately, this is the common lot of musicians who never, or nealy never worked with a metronome. Mozart himself said “the most necessary and the […]
