Didgeridoo - what kind should I get?
We have an awesome selection of didgeridoos
available for you to choose from. Didgeridoos are made from a wide
variety of materials. Below, we will guide you through our
didgeridoos, what they are made of, what their
playing attributes are, and their price ranges. By reading about each
product you will be able to decide which one is right for you. Our star
rating system based on playing quality is on each didgeridoo product page.
Also look for videos on many of the didgeridoos that we carry.
Material: Durable Plastic.
A great value and affordable way to learn how to play. 47" Didgeridoo. Tuned to the key of D. Permanent silicone mouthpiece. Super easy to play. Perfect for a beginner or intermediate player. Designed with thick walls to produce a crisp clean tone. Click here to order.
Material: Durable Plastic.
54" Didgeridoo with a 4.5 inch bell. Tuned to the key of D. Permanent rubber mouthpiece. Super easy to play. The huge 4.5 inch bell really brings out the bass! Perfect for a beginner or intermediate player that is looking for a more robust sound. Designed with thick walls to produce a crisp clean tone. Click here to order.
Material: Durable Plastic.
We highly
recommend our slider didgeridoo for beginner, intermediate and advanced
players alike. It plays the 8 most popular keys of
the didgeridoo F, E, D#, D, C#, C, B, and Bb/A. It has superior sound quality due to its heavy duty large
bore construction and 4.5" bell.
Click here to order.
Material: Durable Plastic.
Fully assembled it is 66", when
taken apart only 18". A large 4.5" bell means you don't sacrifice on
great sound even though it fits into your backpack! It features adjustable fittings
that allow you to play in 4 different keys (D, D sharp, E, or F).
Click here to order.
What key is right for me?
For
beginner players we recommend the key of C, D, or E. This is the mid
range. Higher keys like F and G take tighter lip pressure and lots of
diaphragm pushing. These higher keys are great for fast rhythmical
playing. Lower keys like A and B take really loose lip pressure and more
air. They work great for slow meditative playing styles. The keys of C,
D, and E fall somewhere in between and are easier for beginners to
learn on. Most didgeridoo players have a collection of didgeridoos (some have one
in every key). We suggest you listen to our
videos of the different keys to see which one you like the best.