The Didgeridoo (didjeridu) is a Euro-Australian name for the sacred Aboriginal wind instrument shaped naturally by termites from a Eucalyptus tree. Some of the more popular Aboriginal names for this instrument are Yaraki, Yidaki, Magu, Kanbi and Ihambilbilg. The Didgeridoo is used for sacred ceremony called corroboree. This ceremony is for tribal people only. However, Aboriginal people have shared this instrument outside the tribe on a recreational level in much the same way as they would teach their uninitiated boys. Recreational playing teaches us to study nature, learning to imitate or capture the spirit of the Australian landscape and its inhabitants while learning a greater respect for mother nature.

All Didgeridoo totems on this album are contemporary studies taken from the Australian Bush and its unique spirit and wildlife. All songs are the heritage of the Ku-Ku Imaji and Ku-Ku Yalanji people of Northern Queens land.

Dawn Until Dusk was recorded live on location in the Australian outback