Jouni, from Turku, Finland, asks: Should I keep my teeth together or apart when doing the very basic drone?
Your teeth don’t touch when you are playing the didgeridoo. They stay apart just as they would when you are talking and making sentences. When your tongue is at the front of your mouth and your cheeks are tight, your teeth may be a little closer together than when your tongue is at the back of your mouth and your cheeks are inflated. However, you don’t have to think about this. Just allow your teeth to remain naturally apart and concentrate on keeping your lips vibrating as you do the various mouth movements. 4. Shoher writes: I love the magical sound of the Didgeridoo. But I am quite busy and not sure how long it will take to learn playing it. I know that it really depends on how much you practice and about the talent. But would you be able to tell me generally for a normal student how long it takes? This is a very hard question to answer, because no matter how good you are, there is always more you can learn, just like any musical instrument. So you never really finish learning how t
