recognize these forms:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3CeQVPxWdEo
Comments??
[QUOTE=Tai-Lik;825728]recognize these forms:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3CeQVPxWdEo
Comments??[/QUOTE]
that first kid needs more iron in his diet…he like a lightening bolt, just zap zap all over the place…stretches lower back and crys he will be thirty in the spring:)
Thanks for the link, I think all the guys doing the same set is a neat idea.
The first form is CLF, not from my lineage so I don’t know the set but from watching it I would say Fu Ying Kuen (Tiger).
That first form has me confused…um, i really thought that was a LKH lineage form, but it had some Hung Sing feel about it.
Nope not ours our Tiger set is different. After looking at it some more it could be from Wong Gong’s lineage.
could be, i’ll find out.
Does it really matter?
nah not really
just curious.
In the opening after he does the 3 bows he does like a 3 punch combination and the only lineage I know that does that is Wong Gong’s. Plus I have seen this form before and although played differently looks similar.
From our Lineage
[QUOTE=CLFNole;825828]In the opening after he does the 3 bows he does like a 3 punch combination and the only lineage I know that does that is Wong Gong’s. Plus I have seen this form before and although played differently looks similar.[/QUOTE]
Hi.
Yes the form is called “Fu Ying Kuen”.
From the Wong Gong/Doc Fai Wong lineage.
GSC
The group form used a lot of movements from Fu Hok,looked like a made up hung gar form probably made for this occasion…
nah, this set has been confirmed by doc fai wong as the tiger form of wong gong’s lineage.
not fu hok, or anything else other than chan family clf.
[QUOTE=hskwarrior;825943]nah, this set has been confirmed by doc fai wong as the tiger form of wong gong’s lineage.
not fu hok, or anything else other than chan family clf.[/QUOTE]
I was talking about the group performance which has many movements from fu Hok seung ying Kuen and also many movements from Gung Gee Fook Fu Kuen..the endpart with salute is clearly Fu Hok…
oh my bad, sorry. i thought we were discussing the first guy.
my apologies.
its all good…
Presumably… the 2nd part’s Jow Gar, right? then bits of fu-hok thrown into one of their sets would not be out of place. Maybe TaiLik can help us out, or is that not Jow Ga at all?
[QUOTE=mok;826057]Presumably… the 2nd part’s Jow Gar, right? then bits of fu-hok thrown into one of their sets would not be out of place. Maybe TaiLik can help us out, or is that not Jow Ga at all?[/QUOTE]
Hey Mok
because of the Hung and Jow relationship, i recognize individual movements, but none of the sequences come from any particular jow ga form that i am aware of.
i think i cut it out accidentally but this group is introduced as performing a “hung kuen fu hok pattern”. based on my elementary level cantonese is sounded like only an exercise from fu hok.
and I think its clearly that a lot of movements are from Fu Hok and ggffk…and like I said it was probably choreographed for this event…
thanks Tai-lik anyway…is there a part 3 coming ?