I am completely obsessed with the didgeridoo and any horn type instrument that can be played like one. I started playing when I was 11 years old, in Los Angeles, CA. Over the last 20 years, my obsession has taken me around the world, and I’ve been lucky to learn from a lot of incredible players.

I've learned a lot about learning and a lot about teaching this instrument. As a student, I am impatient, and very easily distracted. I really appreciate when people get to the core of a subject as quickly as possible. As a teacher, I try to boil down concepts as much as I can.

My journey has been focused on developing a unique style and exploring new ways of playing and crafting didgeridoos. I've become well known for developing a technique called multidrone. The lessons on this site will break down everything you need to know to incorporate this technique into your playing.

Thank you for checking out the course!

I’ve been teaching multidrone workshops for the last 10 years. During this time, I've learned that it is difficult to predict who will pick this technique up naturally, and who will not. In equal amounts, I’ve seen beginner didgeridoo players achieve the drop octave note faster than very advanced players, and vice versa. It’s almost like learning an entirely new instrument. Years of experience with playing the didgeridoo does not guarantee you will learn it easily. In fact, I’ve seen some of the best players I know struggle with learning it the most.  No matter where you are starting from, I have laid out what to expect, and how to overcome experiential disadvantages from both ends of the spectrum.

These live workshops have taught me a lot about which teaching methods to use, and which to throw away. With that said, I am always trying to improve. Any feedback on what you are struggling with, or what kinds of lessons you would like to see in the future, would be greatly appreciated!