Kuranda is a locality on the Atherton Tableland, Queensland, Australia. The rainforest around Kuranda has been home to the Djabugay people, a group of Australian Aboriginal people, for over 10,000 years, tourists can view their traditional music show in Kuranda.
Before the dance starts, two Djabugay people are playing traditional music by didgeridoo, a Djabugay music instrument, it sounds unexpectedly beautiful, bold and wild.
The show is divided into several sections, while each section has its own theme, for example, Mosquito dance is the imitation of dispersing mosquitoes.
Perhaps Djabugay people have been living in the rainforest for a long time now, the subject matter of their dance is always animals such as snakes, turkey and kangaroos.
In the last section of the show, the dancers will invite the audiences to join, both kids and adults are very happy, a perfect ending of the show.
After the show, tourists can also try throwing boomerang and spear on the playground, but Choumeizai cannot throw well, he would surely die of starvation if he was a Djabugay.
Tourists can also try blowing didgeridoo, it was developed by Aboriginal peoples of northern Australia at least 1,500 years ago. Besides playing music, didgeridoo can also imitate the howls of several animals.
