Double Wobble
You're Viewing Didgeridoo Dojo as a Guest - Click Play On The Video To Watch a Preview!
If you're new to Didgeridoo Dojo click play on the video above to see a preview of this lesson. If you’re already a Didge Dojo member you’re probably getting this message because you’re logged out.
Log in using the form on the left.
If you’re having a problem with your membership or access, head to the Contact Us page and submit a support request.
What is Didgeridoo Dojo?
Didge Dojo is the Most Comprehensive “How to Play" Resource on the Planet!
We built the Dojo because so many didgeridoo players and beginners struggle because of lack of access to good quality training and in-person lessons.
The goal of Didge Dojo is to provide the closest thing to a one on one experience as possible!
With comprehensive video lessons ranging from beginner techniques like making the drone sound and circular breathing to advanced techniques like didgeridoo beatboxing presented by the hilarious Nathan Kaye, Didgeridoo Dojo has something for everyone!
Looking to Buy your First Didgeridoo?
Didgeridoo Dojo is brought to you by the team behind Didgeridoo Breath, the World’s Biggest Didgeridoo Store - visit our online store at DidgeridooBreath.com
Check out our Online Didgeridoo Buyers Guide to learn everything you need to know before buying a didgeridoo.
We even have videos on buying your second and third didge! In the video below Benny explains some of the important things to look for in your first didge.
Links & Didgeridoo Resources
Learn how to Play
Didgeridoo Circular Breathing
Didgeridoo Buyers Guide
What is a Didgeridoo?
Didgeridoo Breath, our online store
Lesson overview
In this lesson, Koji will share to us a technique called Double Wobble, a well used technique in a didgeridoo.
Lesson goals
- Be able to produce a double wobble sound on a didgeridoo
Training tips
- The double wobble sound is produced by 2 syllables: do–wa while wobbling
- To make the a double wobble, you also need to add another sound by squeezing your cheeks while releasing the air
- We also need to apply the jaw tooting technique in creating these sounds
- Practice the wobbling sounds over and over, and try to make the sound on a didgeridoo faster.
- You can also make variations on the 3 sounds, like making only one jaw toot sound; do– then make two squeezing sounds.
- Don’t be afraid to try create different variations, like adding the popping sounds
- Practice repeating the beats faster on a didgeridoo
Give it a try, let us know how you go and if you get stuck, post a question in the comments section below