Circular Breath

26/02/2023

The Australian Navy is now adopting didgeridoo Yidaki in its ceremony!

https://www.miragenews.com/navy-revives-traditional-ceremony-954161/

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A new note rang out over the time-honoured traditional Navy ceremonial sunset at Tasmania’s Royal Hobart Regatta, marking the debut performance of a

08/07/2021

What is NAIDOC week to you? 🤔
"We are all looking for significant and lasting change.
We cannot afford to let pass the very real opportunity that now presents itself for reform based on a fundamental change in the relationship Australia has with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples."
Explore for yourself here - https://www.naidoc.org.au/get-involved/2021-theme

17/10/2020

Music legend : RIP

Jon brought the technique of circular-breathing to the music, and to the Philip Glass Ensemble. To put it bluntly, the music wouldn’t have happened without that, wrote Philip Glass in tribute.

12/10/2020

Giving Is The Reason For Living 🙏✨
I’m almost ready to share what I’ve been up to here behind the scenes 🐿

04/10/2020

"For those suffering from sleep apnea, researchers in Switzerland have stumbled upon an effective, albeit impractical, new treatment option—playing the didgeridoo.

Before you just didgeridoo it—the facts:

The didgeridoo is a very long cylindrical wind instrument invented over 1,500 years ago, by Indigenous Australians. In 2009, the results of a Brazilian research study revealed that people who learned to play the didgeridoo had some mild improvement in their sleep apnea, thought to be related to the circular breathing required to play this instrument. This type of breathing allows a didgeridoo player to create continuous sound without interruption, breathing in through the nose and out through the mouth simultaneously, using air that has been stored in the cheeks. Breathing this way is thought to strengthen the muscles in the upper airway, making them less likely to collapse during sleep." - lethbridgenewsnow. com/2020/10/02/particularly-peculiar-prescriptions/

Learn this technique with me anytime you like & remember to share with those you know who are looking for proactive options :)

For more infor and links to the case studies done worldwide please visit https://circularbreath.com/info

📸 - Mind Body Spirit Festival Australia

19/09/2020

Didgeridoo is inspired by the traditional Yolngu instrument, Yidaki.

Now featured in all types of music!

Keith Urban was working on a song that had a four-second break that needed a little something.

01/07/2020

"Out of storage: Bill found his didgeridoo"

Wow! Even comedian Bill Bailey plays a didge!

Read more here - https://www.metro.news/sixty-seconds-with-bill-bailey/2060762/

If you're in a similar position and have an old instrument laying around: why not consider learning to circular breath?

Traditional Yidaki & Didgeridoo is a fun and rewarding instrument. It really gives you a buzz!

At Circular Breath, we teach in 3 simple steps. Used for music as well as for snoring and sleep apnea strengthening. Full info & medical support materials on the circular breath website 'info' page.

http://www.circularbreath.com/info/

Tuition available - worldwide via Skype/Facebook

✌️🎶

29/05/2020

...
I love this country. Those who came before, those to come.
See the land, the land sees you.
Love the land, the land loves you.
Soon enough we will return 🎶🐾..
Inviting you to share your love and respect for our traditional custodians this week; what do you love? Post and share 💚..
Not sure what I mean? For more info check out Reconciliation Australia ✌️

18/04/2020

"World's Healthiest Instrument"

You can learn Circular Breath too with online tutorials... coming soon!

Private lessons available via Skype anytime to perfect your flow.

www.circularbreath.com

https://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/didgeridoo.htm

The droning didgeridoo, or didge, is an ancient wind instrument created by the aboriginal people of northern Australia, but still widely played today.

05/02/2020

CHECK THIS DIDGE FEATURE OUT!!!

"AFL's West Coast Eagles has brought in two members from Perth band Birds of Tokyo to re-work its club song.

Ian Berney, the bass player from Birds of Tokyo wrote, composed and produced the song, while Ian Kenny, the band's front man, is on vocals.

The new version features clapsticks and didgeridoo (Yidaki) to pay homage to the club's heritage.

Indigenous musician Matthew Doyle performed the didgeridoo instrumental portion of the song.

Following feedback from team members and the supporter base, the Eagles decided now was the right time to revamp the song.

"The song has been with us for 33 years and there has been a couple of iterations, but it's just the right time," West Coast's chief executive officer Trevor Nisbett said.

"We've moved to a new stadium, we have moved to new premises and we just thought it was important to get the song looked at."

"The player feedback has been very strong to try something different. As much as it's a bit of the same, it is a different feel and it's quite creative and we're really pleased with it."

The lyrics in the song's main chorus have not been altered.

The new version of the song will make its debut at Victoria Park on Sunday February 9 as its AFLW team plays its first match against Collingwood."

Article by Jourdan Canil | Photo : West Coast players sing the club song in round nine, 2019. Picture: AFL sourced from afl.com.au