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Hello thank you for visiting my page. My name is Paul and this is a short section telling you a little bit about me and how I became interested in making didgeridoos. Although I do sell other musical instruments my main obsession is the didge otherwise known by the Australian Aborigines as a yidaki. If you click on the little didge you can hear a short Mp3 of me playing one of my didges. I bought my first didge in Glastonbury in 1994. It was a cheap didge made from bamboo. I then, through a lot of time and effort, learnt to play. I am mostly self taught as most didge players are, but I have taken tips from other people on my travels including some Aborigines when I was in Australia. After buying all sorts of didges including some very expensive Aboriginal termite hollowed didges, I came to the conclusion that I had learnt enough about the sound quality to enable me to make my own. After experimenting with making the didge including a lot of failures and successes, I feel I have now come to a point where I can produce didgeridoos to a very high quality using British timbers.
I am now running a festival stall where I sell my didges and teach people to play them. I also buy and sell many other musical instruments, among which are African djembe, Tibetan singing bowls and tingshaws.
My didges range in price from £50 - £250. My djembe range in price from £100 - £200 My Tibetan bowls range in price from £15 - £80
For more information please feel free to e-mail me or call me on 07795 557945.
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Above is a group picture of British made ash wood didgeridoos. |
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Above is a British made beech wood didgeridoo with leaf motive artwork. |
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Above is a British made sweet chestnut didgeridoo with two-tone terracotta artwork. |
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Above is a group picture of Djembe's from Ghana. All of these drums are of high quality and produce an excellent sound. |
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Above is a group picture of Tibetan singing bowls and tingshaws. |