Lewis Burns could very well be the Leo Fender of the didgeridoo. An Aborigine from the Wiradjuri tribe who lives in the Australian outback and frequently visits the U.S., Burns has been ...

Sound is generally invisible, but when William Barton plays the didgeridoo, producing a low moaning note that is unearthly and ethereal, you can practically see the long vibrations leave the end ...

The didgeridoo, an aboriginal instrument also ... set up strong resonances at certain frequencies. It's easy to make a basic sound. But learning these strong formants takes a while.

The noise inside the mouth of a didgeridoo player reaches levels almost as high as a jackhammer and could cause hearing damage if we had ears in our mouth, new research shows. A study published in ...

Daily playing of a didgeridoo can help alleviate sleep problems, a study says. Swiss researchers found using the instrument for 25 minutes a day helped people with sleep apnoea, the British Medical ...

Playing the didgeridoo. The didgeridoo — also known as a “didge” — is an ancient wind instrument from the Australian Outback that produces a low, tonal, some might say slightly monotonous ...