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Do the didgeridoo! Mumbaikar looks to revive world's oldest instrument

<p>A 30-year-old from Mumbai is reviving the art of playing the oldest instrument in the world,&nbsp;a wind instrument originally&nbsp;developed by indigenous Australians</p>

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The first time Mac played the didgeridoo, his mother got a nasty headache. The constant droning made her detest the sound, and that, ironically, was what inspired him to take it up. “Unlike the guitar, piano and violin, there’s no melody in it. The sound is a compression wave that travels through the air. When the didgeridoo is blown, the waves travel down the inside of the instrument and emerge from the bottom end,” says Mac, who shunned his real name Mayur Chhadwa for this moniker long ago. He offers us no explanation for the swap.

Mac fashions didgeridoos out of practically anything — cardboard, plastic and PVC tubes.  Pic/Prabhanjan Dhanu
Mac fashions didgeridoos out of practically anything — cardboard, plastic and PVC tubes.  Pic/Prabhanjan Dhanu

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