Jun 2, 2008

Roots of the Didgeridoo - Past, Present, Future

A video dedicated to indeginous people everywhere. Now is the time to learn from the people who have been snubbed for so long.

Didge - Ramin Yazdanpanah
DJ - Will Stith
Video - David Fermin

Most importantly perhaps is the didgeridoo's ability to transport the participants into a trance like state. During this trance, the aboriginal people maintain the connection with the surrounding nature and land, therefore maintaining their cultural identity.

"Traditionally, an Aborigine would go into nature and listen intensely to animal sounds, not just voices, but also the flapping of wings or the thump of feet on the ground. The Aborigine would also listen to the sounds of wind, thunder, trees creaking, and water running. The essences of all these sounds were played with as much accuracy as possible within the droning sound of the didgeridoo. For the Aborigine, the observation of nature immediately requires a state of empathy, which leads to imitative expression."

2 Comments:

Blogger booeyb said...

Whaaaaaat. . .sick!!!!!!!!---Grand Master Didge Ramin throwing down abo style--roots-roots-roots!!

June 6, 2008 at 11:22 AM  
Blogger The swan said...

The most importantly keeping on cultural identity in all the types’ arts and without that are hasn’t meaning. Always a beauty and the splendor in all types arts relate to an originality and rootage and mixing all of these to the new for create the best. Ramin you are brilliant player right now and in the future and in any time, because you are playing according to your emotion!!!!!

June 22, 2008 at 2:29 AM  

Post a Comment

Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]

<< Home