Perhaps the best-known instrument requiring circular breathing is the Australian didgeridoo. This instrument is a hollow tube, cylindrical or tapered, traditionally made from selected trees ...

Skilled didg players continually inhale as they exhale, known as circular breathing, creating an unbroken, droning sound differentiated only by the movements of the mouth.

The didgeridoo is an iconic instrument associated with Australian Aboriginal culture that produces a single, low-pitched droning note that can be continuously sustained by skilled players.

Circular Breathing is a signature technique of didgeridoo playing. It allows the player to produce a continuous sound without stopping for breath.

After his uncle’s death, Barton inherited Petersen’s didgeridoo, and not long after, the teenager was invited to join an Aboriginal dance troupe which later toured the world.