ABOUT THE YIDAKI

Yidaki is the Aboriginal word for didgeridoo in Eastern Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia. These days, the word Yidaki is applied to traditional didgeridoos that are made by Yolngu people that often have distinct differences, acoustically and structurally, that set them apart from standard didgeridoos.

They are often decorated with natural earth pigments (ochres) that represent special clan designs and motifs. Natural mouthpieces are quite common along with the use of sugarbag wax from the native bee.

Yidakis represent the highest level of cultural integrity with respect to the didgeridoo- being made by the traditional owners and custodians of the instrument in an unbroken tradition that spans hundreds and perhaps thousands of years.

"The didgeridoo was delivered early this morning and everything is okay. Many thanks for your good s..."
-Marc From Belgium

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-Adrian from NSW

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-Justin from Victoria, Australia

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-Mark

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-Larry Sisneros

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-David from Scotland

"I received the didgeridoos today from DHL. They were perfect and as beautiful as I remember. Th..."
-Susan Sebastian from the USA

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-Richard and Donna from Georgia USA

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-Marcus from Florida USA

"Dear Tarah, The beautiful didgeridoo made by Phil Kershy which I purchaed on Thursday September 2..."
-Martin from Germany