If you can, you're creating a “harmonic”.
Whistling one note, while complementing it with another creates that distinctive overtone which is known as a harmonic.
This is what a didgeridoo does.
Through circular breathing (which means you'll never have to abandoned the drone tone to take a breath) and a combination of shouts (WHOO!) singing, and tapping rhythms out on the instrument, digeridoo is a versatile rhythm instrument.
Look easy?
It's not.
I play a number of instruments well, but the didge has never been one of them.
This guy however, nails it!
Whistling one note, while complementing it with another creates that distinctive overtone which is known as a harmonic.
This is what a didgeridoo does.
Through circular breathing (which means you'll never have to abandoned the drone tone to take a breath) and a combination of shouts (WHOO!) singing, and tapping rhythms out on the instrument, digeridoo is a versatile rhythm instrument.
Look easy?
It's not.
I play a number of instruments well, but the didge has never been one of them.
This guy however, nails it!
Mitchell Cullen, solo in the park