Vocalising Your Bounce Breath
Lesson Overview
Ever heard a didge player pump out rapid vocal calls and thought… where are they breathing?! This technique allows you to do a punchy vocal pop and take a breath at the same time. Sweet!
Lesson Goals
- Be able to do a vocal bark at the same time you do a diaphragm pulse
- Take a short breath immediately after the vocal/diaphragm pulse like the bounce breath technique
- Play multiple vocalised bounce breaths
Training Tips
- You may want to revisit the bounce breath lesson in the intermediate section if you are not comfortable with that technique yet
- Keep gentle, relaxed and in control. You don’t need to be tense to play this technique
- Practice the technique without your didgeridoo until it is easy
- The quality of your vocal sound is not important at first, just get comfortable with this new coordination
- Once you are getting the technique, then work on getting a punchy, popping bark sound
Give it a try, let us know how you go and if you get stuck, post a question in the comments section below.