"Didgeridoo" Essays and Research Papers

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    The instrument I became most familiar with was the didgeridoo. I was privileged to be giving the opportunity to make my own didgeridoo under the instruction of an Aboriginal. Ever since then‚ I have had a special interest in this instrument and how it works. This paper will examine with the viewpoint of a physicist how didgeridoos are constructed‚ their acoustic properties‚ and why it is they can make such a wide range of sounds. Didgeridoos are ancient instruments that are quite simply and naturally

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    Introduction The aboriginals have lived in Australia for thousands of years. They had little outside contact until the British arrived two hundred years ago. The aboriginals have one of the oldest unchanged religions in the world. They believe in the Dreaming and respect the environment around them. This assignment will break the aboriginal religion into Smart’s seven dimensions. Methodology The three SOR classes in grade 11 travelled to Chillagoe on the 3rd of May‚ 2006. On the way to Chillagoe

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    Multicultural and Indigenous Perspectives Essay Culture is the characteristics of a particular group of people‚ defined by language‚ religion‚ social habits‚ traditions‚ stories and music. “A nations culture resides in the heart and soul of its people”- Mahatma Gandi and this culture is kept alive by what they do. The texts we have studied in class “Yolngu Boy” and “Whale Rider” are excellent examples of how important cultural identity and belief are in communities. The other text that I have

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    Essay On Didgeridoo

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    texture was also another difference I noticed‚ The didgeridoo does not provide just a drone in the background. It is creating it’s own pattern making this texture a rhythmic polyphony “A didgeridoo player can add complex rhythmic effects to the didgeridoo’s drone by manipulating his lips‚ tongue‚ cheeks‚ glottal muscles‚ and diaphragm; some particularly skilled players can even play a rhythm and counter-rhythm simultaneously” (What Is A Didgeridoo?). This rhythmic manipulation is most noticeable at

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    Aboriginal Hand Prints Lesson Plan | | "One old man in Arnhem Land remembered being carried as a child on his father’s shoulders as his father climbed up a log leaning against a rock wall. His father then sprayed his hand with red ochre against the rock‚ leaving a stencil he could still recognize many years later. The main function of the stencils was to record people’s presence and association with a site." Aboriginal Art Online The stenciled hand print and aboriginal style drawings help

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    wat a great day

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    This particular scene from the film "Yolngu Boy" coveys a strong sense of mysteriousness and sorrowfulness through powerful and effective use of film techniques. In this scene‚ the main character Lorrpu was sleeping while he is dream about his own identity of been a indigenous people‚ where there is no any white societies ruined their lives‚ people can dressing freely with their own be-loving clothes‚speak their own language and do whatever they wants.when he is wake up by his friend‚ he felt everything

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    Didgeridoo Research Paper

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    sound of the didgeridoo imitates and represents the sounds of nature such as animals‚ the sound of the wind or running water. It is usually played as part of an ensemble‚ accompanying singers and dancers in ceremonies‚ though it is also played solo by some musicians. In traditional ceremonies‚ only men are allowed to play the didgeridoo and it is considered by some‚ to be inappropriate for a woman to play it. Other instruments that are also used to compliment the sound of the didgeridoo‚ include‚

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    How To Make A Didgeridoo

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    as inclined as it is today. The didgeridoo is an instrument that has been carried along through history and has been inclined for use by many ancient cultures. For thousands of years‚ Australian Aboriginal peoples have used the didgeridoo to tap into the creative forces of the universe. Steve Baczkowski draws us into this ancient world of sound and power‚ performing on the didgeridoo and other wind instruments from ancient cultures. The way they make a didgeridoo is actually quite unique. They take

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    Describe:  Imaginative‚ artistic‚ captivating and breathe taking are a few words to describe the true beauty of Indigenous  Australian art‚ music and dance. These three aspects of the Indigenous culture are also part of the Torres Strait Island culture who "together make up 2.4% of the Australian population" (Macklin‚ 2004). These people express their personal experiences and the Indigenous Australian history through art work‚ dance and song. For example‚ an art piece may be about the creation of

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    themselves. The next presentation was done by someone named Astarius Miraculii‚ he claimed that the sounds of his Didgeridoo helps people find themselves as well as helps heal people. His Didgeridoo (the instrument that he uses to conduct his music) can perform a prayer through sound (harmonic alignment)‚ which is how he started off his presentation. According to Miraculii‚ the didgeridoo has the ability to clear negative energy‚ help heal‚ and remind people of who they are. He states that there is

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