Kompassikopostille

Kompassikopostille is a traditional Estonian musical instrument, often referred to as the "Estonian didgeridoo." It is a wind instrument made from a hollowed-out piece of wood, typically a birch tree, with a narrow opening at one end. The player blows into the open end, creating a low, resonant sound. The instrument is held vertically, with the player's mouth positioned near the top, and the sound is produced by the player's breath vibrating the air column inside the tube.

The kompassikopostille is an integral part of Estonian folk music and culture. It is often used in traditional Estonian folk songs and dances, as well as in contemporary music. The instrument's unique sound has also been featured in various international collaborations and recordings.

The kompassikopostille is typically played by blowing into the open end, with the player's breath vibrating the air column inside the tube. The pitch of the sound can be altered by covering or uncovering the holes along the length of the instrument with the player's fingers. The instrument is usually played while standing or sitting, with the player's body positioned to allow for the best sound production.

The kompassikopostille is a versatile instrument that can be used in a variety of musical contexts. It is often used in solo performances, as well as in ensemble settings. The instrument's unique sound and traditional roots make it a popular choice for musicians and audiences alike.