Traditional Aboriginal eucalyptus didgeridoos are unique, handmade musical instruments with deep cultural roots. They are made from naturally hollowed eucalyptus logs - usually worked by termites - and then artistically painted by Aboriginal artists.
The didgeridoo has been played in ceremonies, dances and rituals for thousands of years. Its deep, vibrating sound is produced by special blowing techniques such as circular breathing and is often used to accompany songs and stories.
These instruments are not only impressive in sound, but also cultural works of art that reflect the spiritual connection of the Aborigines to nature and their ancestors.
Root note: high E
Length: 1340 mm
Mouthpiece width: 60x60 mm
Bell width: 110 mm
Wood type: Australian eucalyptus bloodwood