The breath of the bush
\nThe fire of the sun
\nThe beat of the heart
\nWhen the day is done
\nThe cry of the wind
\nFrom the bowels of the earth
\nThe Yidaki gives merit
\nTo all that life’s worth<\/p>\n
Its also now known
\nas the Didjeridu
\na tree trunk that’s
\nhollowed by termites
\nfor you
\nbeautifully painted
\nand 2 metres long
\ncircular breathing
\nfrom lungs that are strong<\/p>\n
Eucalyptus is used or
\nStringy Bark Trees
\nThey select what they
\nfeel will make
\nsound that will please
\nIts the sound of Australia
\nCultural treasure
\nAborigini’s know this
\nIt is hard to measure<\/p>\n
The great contribution
\nof their history
\nOn the land that was really
\naboriginie
\nGreat freedom to roam
\nTheir sustainable ways
\nThey lived their part well
\nAll of their days<\/p>\n
They never took more The yidaki the aborigini’es musical instrument embellished with natural art and using circular breathing produces the sound that conjurs up the spirit that is Australia, and Australian Whites should never forget this. Continue reading
\nThan they needed to live
\nTheir passion was constant
\nAnd how they did give
\nSo much to the land
\nTo the bush where they were
\nAnd the anthem of source
\nIs their eternal spur
\n<\/span><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"