Didgeridoo Fujara, Fujarka, Fujarvocka, Nobel Prize

Why can a didgeridoo levitate a $20 note? Cultural Infusion presents a new and exciting show based on original research of Lloyd Hollenberg, professor of theoretical physics at the Melbourne University. Answering the questions you never even thought to ask. The didgeridoo is as simple as it is complex. The simple part is the instrument itself: a pipe made from a branch that has been hollowed out by termites. The complexity is created by the human players and how they produce the sound

The new science of the ancient didgeridoo

Didgeridoo Medicine And Feline Physics: The 2017 Ig Nobel Prizes…

The medical researchers who found that learning to play the didgeridoo strengthens the muscles that control breathing and can reduce snoring received the peace prize

 

And since one definition of a liquid is matter that takes the shape of its container, the physics prize was given to a scientist who suggests that cats (see photo) are arguably liquid as well as solid. … [Read More]

Published in Smithsonian Magazine on ""09.15.17

Some of us were rather fortunate to be bouncing and singing and yahooing  under the sounds of fujara or fondly called fujarka . Fujarka is almost like a didgeridoo in Australia ... all the memories of the theatre of absurd under  communism came flooding back as we read this noble prize story tonight ...



Speaking of communism, we predicted the influence of the communism where ever it goes even in far away places like New Zealand


ANALYSIS TRUE: Socialism Corrupts and Absolute Socialism Corrupts Absolutely, Sarah Hoyt writes.