This didge is not for just anybody. The bore is big and open to entice crazy awesome harmonics but you've got to have the skillz or you'll suck as you blow. The backpressure is low, and long low didges require a softer approach. It took me a few days before I could hit it dependably, then after a week away from it I had to take time learning it again. I built it this way on purpose trying to find the arc between my own ability with low didges and maximum dynamic. If I give it twenty minutes a day for two weeks straight I'll probably double my overall playing skills.Maybe it's perfect for the player who feels stuck in their creativity and wants something completely different. I also built a slimmer low G which is much easier to play. Easy to play sounds like a better idea but if you've got the ability or the patience to develop the ability, this is an amazing stick. If you decide to go for it and then decide it's just not your thang I've got a forever trade in policy on my sticks in which it'll always maintain it's original investment value, or sometimes even grow in value, regardless of it's condition or how much you've loved it up. I'll be dragging my stock along with me on a west coast tour over these next three weeks, traveling with Ondrej Smeykal, Stephen Kent, and Will Thoren- Absolute GODS of didgeridoo! If you live along our route and want to go for a low stick I can hold both of these long ones and let you try them to choose, as shipping long ones just for testing is kind of expensive.