didgeridoo.diversions
James Cunningham
Didgeridoo.diversions
James E. Cunningham Ph.D. is an ethnomusicologist and Assistant Professor in the Department of Music at Florida Atlantic University, with specializations in Native American, Indonesian, American and World Popular, as well as Australian Aboriginal music.
He began studying the didgeridoo in 1989 with world-renowned trombonist Stuart Dempster. Using a variety of Aboriginal and self-made instruments, his approach has been both innovative and experimental, with emphasis on exploration of the timbral and harmonic richness of the didgeridoo’s tonal spectrum.
Dr. Cunningham has taught, lectured, and performed on the didgeridoo throughout the United States and Canada. He has previously produced two innovative albums as a founding member of the Multi-didgeridoo Ensemble, The Didgeri Dudes, and has completed his first solo album of original compositions as an artist for the Department of Music.
http://www.myspace.com/drjamesecunningham
http://www.youtube.com/user/Slyboca
Didgeridoo.diversions
James E. Cunningham Ph.D. is an ethnomusicologist and Assistant Professor in the Department of Music at Florida Atlantic University, with specializations in Native American, Indonesian, American and World Popular, as well as Australian Aboriginal music.
He began studying the didgeridoo in 1989 with world-renowned trombonist Stuart Dempster. Using a variety of Aboriginal and self-made instruments, his approach has been both innovative and experimental, with emphasis on exploration of the timbral and harmonic richness of the didgeridoo’s tonal spectrum.
Dr. Cunningham has taught, lectured, and performed on the didgeridoo throughout the United States and Canada. He has previously produced two innovative albums as a founding member of the Multi-didgeridoo Ensemble, The Didgeri Dudes, and has completed his first solo album of original compositions as an artist for the Department of Music.
http://www.myspace.com/drjamesecunningham
http://www.youtube.com/user/Slyboca