Hi my sisters & brothers, so here's tutorial #6: Human Pump.....Circulair Breathing!!! Hope it is helpful and understandable and fun :-) Like and subscribe and share Love and light, Didge Mama
People I have online lessons with Didge Mama and I have improved my breathing skills enormously. I am a beginner but she is a master and teaches on any level. Didge Mama teaches very easy and patiently, something I really need.
I saw a didgeridoo player in Boulder Colorado 1981 (before youtube existed) changed my life...got one 2007, an ironbark eucalyptus, since then there is a plethora of tutorials on you tube . they are a unique instrument. pretty organic they are .
Ive been practising didge for only one week now! Because of your lessons i really understand now what im doing and why im doing it!! And im already rocking it to lesson 6:)) Thankyou, you are a toppertje Didge Mama !
@@DidgeMama I play many instruments and have all my life and each one holds deep spiritual connections if you have open eyes/mind Im most connected with the drum 🙏
@@airbornerat I love percussion too, I followed 4 years of African Percussion and 3 years Samba percussion. Now I’m in love with my Ngoni. Back to strings, my first love was the Harp. Music for the soul 🙏🤩🙏🎶🎶🎶❤️
Well explained and always joyful, thanx a lot ! I need to practice because I'm quickly short of breath... You're a real sunshine and it gives me the desire to learn digeridoo :)
Leis Thank You ! I've been playing for years but have always actively snatched a breath , this tutorial has taken me to a whole new level. My yoga should have taught me not to force breathing but somehow I never made the connection before . Your philosophy is spot on. I've been trying some of your later tutorials but actually working my way through from your lesson 1 is the path for me . Could you share a link to your Patreon please ?
Hi dear Carol, I’m so glad to hear this!!! I don’t have a Patrion. But if you want to support me, that would be lovely. You could make a small donation on my PayPal if you would like. It’s: liesundertrees@gmail.com Love and light
Thanks for question. It is actually a prototype, that never went into production, but you can use a djembe stand as a Didgeridoo stand. If you search online for Didgeridoo stand, you will find it. Good luck and love and light.
Diaphragm contracts (presses downwards) on inhale. Exhale is a passive elastic recoil/shrinking of lungs as diaphragm relaxes (rises). Even on a forced exhale (using abdominal muscles) the diaphragm is relaxing.
On the didgeridoo it makes more sense to do it like I explain. Only on super low didgeridoos it makes sense to do it like you say. On normal and higher tones, it is like kapalabhati breathing.
@@DidgeMama Just describing the human body functions. Yes, we can use different muscles to enlarge the lungs (inhale), and we can choose to force the exhale.
@@marionsutcliffe1119 but yes in didgeridoo playing you want to actively push the diaphragm up and then relax your stomach and belly to let the airflow return. So what you described is maybe confusing, so it is good if for didgeridoo playing this is clear. But with day to day breathing what you explains makes absolutely sense. ❤️🎶☀️✅
@@DidgeMamaActively pushing up your diaphragm would be like actively lengthening your biceps. You need to actively work another muscle to lengthen it. Triceps will lengthen biceps. Abdominal muscles will length (lift) diaphragm. Diaphragm is a very oddly shaped muscle. medlineplus.gov/ency/imagepages/19380.htm#:~:text=Upon%20inhalation%2C%20the%20diaphragm%20contracts,forced%20out%20of%20the%20lungs.
@@marionsutcliffe1119 maybe we can have a video call to discuss this? Because maybe we agree, but the writing makes it unclear. And showing visually might be easier. Are you up for that?
@@wmcee5491 With kindness and respect, please do not reply to my personal posts, my conversations to others are private, and a personal choice. Thank you.
Ja leuk hè, en het gaat vrolijk verder met abonnees. Succes en veel plezier met oefenen. Ik geef trouwens een workshop in Epe (als dat een beetje in je buurt is, misschien wel erg leuk) op 17 Augustus. ❤️🎶☀️
@@DidgeMama I will ask for assistence, if my brain has not got it by then, either way I will ask for help, but it's good if I have at least tried to follow your advice before asking.
Hey Didge Mama, great beginner‘s tutorials! Like them a lot, especially your colour lookup 😎 Since I‘m a more advanced player I wonder whether you could do a video about isolation? I watched a video from you where you give an idea about that here on youtube. I‘m keen to know what exercises there are / you can recommend to start with this kind of playing? Keep on didgin‘ and stay safe! All the best Stephan
Stephan Krueck hi Stephan, I’m slowly building up to all that stuff. I thought it nice to have a step by step tutorial. I think even for advanced players to make sure the base is really strong, otherwise it makes no sense for me to explain very advanced techniques. So please bear with me, even look at these beginners vids and make sure it is solid and soon you will wobble all over the place 😁😘! 👍????
Hello Didge Mama, thank you very much fom your knowledge. I have tried it and I dont feel any coming air after "go" inside. I am going to train it and let you know.... Stepan from Czech Republic (Europe)
Dobri Den Stephan, Yes try without the didgeridoo before trying on the didgeridoo. Good luck and have fun exploring!!! And my absolute pleasure 🤩! 🎶❤️☀️
@@stepanburda9119 I come to Czechia for many times. I will come again this year in august. I will teach 5 days at didge camp!!! Maybe we will meet there! ❤️🎶☀️
