The longest and deepest didgeridoo I have made to date! It was a real challenge for me to figure out the technique to play this didge, but once I figured it out, I learned how relaxing and rewarding it can be to play a super-deep stick.

This is absolultely not a beginner's instrument, as it is certainly tricky to get the hang of the circular breathing on such a long didgeridoo.

This long, deep didgeridoo is a lovely instrument. It features a long, gradual, straight taper for most of the length then into a generous bell for the last part. The bell gives it a little more backpressure and volume, and the didge plays really well... once you get the hang of it!

As with all low tones, this is definitely not recommended for beginner players, but more experienced didge players will find it extremely satisfying and rewarding.

This is a remarkable didgeridoo in E, very easy to play and versatile with a distinctive pattern typical of birch trees. This didge has been treated with several coats of Danish oil, giving it a rich, warm colour. Ideal for players at any level of experience.

This oak didgeridoo in "D" has good volume and flexibility, making it great for intermediate players and also suitable for the beginner. This is a lovely instument.

This didgeridoo came from a tree in our garden that died after its bark was stripped by goats! I noticed the large bell and decided to cut the tree for a didgeridoo. The result is a very easy playing and versatile D# that would suit anyone from the absolute beginner right up to an advanced player.

Long, deep didgeridoos are not the easiest to play, but they can give a very rewarding, meditative experience. This 2m-long didge is a great example. Played with soft lips it delivers a powerful, rich sound.

The wood is an unknown hardwood, possibly sycamore. It came from the trunk of a long tree I had cut down for another purpose at least a year ago and had been lying seasoning in my garden since then.

The didge took a lot of work to shape and to cut, as I was experimenting with a new cutting method (since abandoned!), so it came out in four separate pieces. The final result is quite special.