it is hollowed out by termites or it can be carved out too
Most that you buy today are commercially crafted and are not termite hollowed. The original creation was done by finding a tree that had been hollowed out by termites to the proper degree and using that to begin. These are extremely rare however since the commercial market is a lot easier and cheaper using machines and cheap wood.
Didgeridoos are made of a variety of materials. The first natural didgeridoos were made of eucalyptus wood that was hollowed out by termites. Today didgeridoos are made from nearly any type of wood, bamboo, PVC pipe and even cardboard. All you really need is a hollow tube!
Genuine didgeridoos are always made of wood, usually the smaller trunks of living, young eucalyptus trees. The species of eucalyptus did not matter. They were not usually made from branches. They were not made from dead wood hollowed out by termites - this is a common myth. The Aborigines hollowed out the wood themselves.
Genuine didgeridoos are always made of wood, usually the smaller trunks of living, young eucalyptus trees. The species of eucalyptus did not matter - there is no truth in the myth that certain species of eucalyptus produced better didgeridoos. They were not usually made from branches. They were not made from dead wood hollowed out by termites - this is a common myth.
I love to listen to the soothing sound of a didgeridoo during meditation.
The Australian Aboriginal instrument, the didgeridoo.
the didgeridoo is the natives way to comuncate with the wild
No, didgeridoo doesn't need to be capitalised.
The didgeridoo was invented in 1500 by the aborigines
Didgeridoo
The didgeridoo is a musical instrument (woodwind) native to Australia.
The didgeridoo is a common Aboriginal instrument. It is a hollow stick which is normally painted with ornate ochre patterns. The didgeridoo player blows into the instrument, normally hitting it. This creates a low humming sound.