Ash Dargan

Ash Dargan is an indigenous Australian didgeridoo player.[1] He is a member of the Larrakia people[2] but did not find out about his aboriginality until he was 21.[3] He teaches and performs all over the world. He is a former member of Coloured Stone, appearing on their 1999 album Rhythm of Nature.

Ash Dargan
Occupation(s)Musician
InstrumentsDidgeridoo

Discography

  • Earth Rhythms (1998) Indigenous Australia
  • Wirrimbah (1998) Indigenous Australia
  • Trancescapes (1998) Indigenous Australia
  • Aphrodidjiac (1998) Indigenous Australia
  • Tribal Offerings (1998) Indigenous Australia
  • Ancient Spirit (1999) Indigenous Australia
  • Echoes of Ancient Didjeridu (1999) Indigenous Australia
  • Sun Always Dances (1999) Indigenous Australia
  • Woomera (1999) Indigenous Australia
  • Breath of Man (2000) Indigenous Australia
  • Ash Dust & Dirt (2000) Indigenous Australia
  • Demurru meditation (2000) Indigenous Australia
  • Pharaoh's Dreamtime (2001) Indigenous Australia
  • Stick Bones & Song Stones (2001) Indigenous Australia
  • Didgeridoo Made Easy – a beginners guide (2001) Indigenous Australia
  • Cool Jazz, Hot Didj (2001) Indigenous Australia
  • Spirit Dreams (2001) Indigenous Australia
  • Rasta (2001) Indigenous Australia
  • Kakadu (2002)
  • Wild Australia (2002) Indigenous Australia
  • Postcard From Ash Dargan (2002) Indigenous Australia
  • Territory – 13 Sacred Journeys into Dreamtime (2003) Soundsource Productions
  • Stories of Wind (2005) The Orchid
  • Very Best of Ash Dargan (2006) Indigenous Australia

With Don Emilio Fernandez De La Vega

  • Passions of Flamenco & Didjeridu (1998) Indigenous Australia

With Nigel Pegrum

  • Wirrigan (1999) Indigenous Australia

With Coloured Stone

  • Rhythm of Nature (1999) CAAMA

With David Hudson

  • Indigenous Rhythms 2000, with David Hudson (2000) Sony

With Oscar Serrallach

  • Meridian – Ancestral Roots – with Oscar Serrallach (2002) Soundsource Productions
gollark: It's nice to not be stuck in the same cuboid piping thingy.
gollark: The lasers are great.
gollark: Also, my coffee machine.
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gollark: I have no idea what a meat feeder is.]

References

  1. McLeod, Brian Wright (6 February 2006), "Ash Dargan: World Music From the Land Down Under", News From Indian Country
  2. Northern Territorian, 20 October 2000, "Critics fired up over Ash's CD"
  3. The West Australian, 22 June 2000, "Competition" by Ara Jansen
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