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Larry Winiwini yirdaki #1

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This yirdaki was made by Larry Winiwini, son of Djalu Gurruwiwi. Most people would know Larry as a phenomenal yirdaki player, and indeed he is. His talent as a yirdaki maker is less well-known, probably because he crafts instruments on an irregular and erratic basis... whenever he feels like it to be more precise. But when Winiwini makes a yirdaki, you can be sure it is as good as it gets in north-east Arnhem Land.Winiwini's forays into bush to cut yirdaki is always a bit of an adventure. He has the boundless energy and enthusiasm that one would imagine Djalu had 40 years ago, not that Djalu is a slouch at cutting yirdaki! But with Winiwini, going bush feels like an intense exercise workout... one moment he is a few feet behind you, the next he's chopping into a tree 10 metres away, and moments later he has disappeared out of sight!Winiwini is extremely selective in the logs he harvests. He has a preference for yirdaki with screeching acoustics, intense power and great acoustic elasticity. Many of the instruments he makes have a narrow bore in the neck region and a small natural wooden mouthpiece, often less than 30 mm in diameter. These are the instruments that best bring out Winiwini's unique style of play, with strongly articulated tongue glides and attacks that bend the fundamental note upwards predominating his repertoire of techniques.This yirdaki is a screamer with loads of back pressure. A carved bell-shaped distal end looks spectacular and seems to be something that only Winiwini does.You can purchase this instrument in the iDIDJ Store: ididj.com.au/store/fine_didjeridus.html

Channel: Music
Uploaded: November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am
Author: ididjaustralia

Length: 01:54
Rating: 4.9344263
Views: 49858

Tags: didgeridoo  didjeridu  larry  winiwini  galpu  gurruwiwi  yolngu  yirdaki  yidaki  aboriginal  australia  arnhem  music  indigenous  

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Video Comments

lunauruguay (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Qué sonido tan especial.....es una melodía hermosa la que logra!!
eelkerients (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
@moyle94Like your name, you must be 94 years old, and you dont know how things work in this world annymore.Plz leaf your stupid coments, and go die in piece.....Greetz.
santaslittlehelpa (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
@Yannick20 a valid point. not to creating a debate here but consider this, prior to European arriv, before the pastoralists burned or bulldozed coastal rainforests there was an uninterrupted 3.5 mile green, coastal strip of rainforest reaching from Tas all the way to Dwn, dominated not by eucalyptus. Thus far less eucalypts than present. A quick google will tell In Aus some species are considered a weed,.but of the beaten track a bit. so touché, agree to disagree n admire the talent cheers : )
technineisajuggalow (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
when they gona invent the electric didgeidoo
Yannick20 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
@santaslittlehelpa Yes, you're right, but now they also cut healthy trees for the didgeridoo production (not smallscalers like winiwini, but large production firms), eucalyptus is indeed considered a weed when it grows outside australia, but in some places there are now fewer eucalyptus trees inside australia. The tradition is thousands of years old, but until 30 or 40 years ago only a few aboriginal people played didgeridoo, and now hundreds of thousands of people in the west want one...
santaslittlehelpa (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
@Yannick20 these are made from eucalyptus saplings or limbs that have been hollowed by termites during the wet season in northern Aus. Making the tree already dead. Also tradition thats thousands of years old, the traditional land owners burn these dry woodlands and the eucalyptus regeneration is profuse, infact considered a weed by some people!
ididjaustralia (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
@moyle94 how is it played then??
moyle94 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
thats not how you play a regi didg
BiliosoII (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
@mikehattan Our ears may have been stung by the electronic sounds all too common today, but that is no excuse nor reason to criticize for which you also have done.
mikehattan (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
You critics from the 21st Century with all your iPods, Cellphones, Laptops, etc need to take a moment and put yourselves back some thousands of years and you would know what this sound represents...Oh, sorry, you can't....Losers!

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