When street buskers Badrul Hisham, 27, and Norasrul Hanif Abdul Wahab, 32, play their didgeridoos, you can practically feel the uplifting, dreamlike vibrations. You’d understand, too, why the Australian aborigines call it “dreamtime” music.
“If the earth had a voice, it would be the sound of the didgeridoo. It’s all about playing from the heart and feeling close to nature,” says Asrul of this indigenous Australian wind instrument.
