[QUOTE=Sal Canzonieri;870564]
Here’s the real Shaolin tan tui, same as it is done in the Shaolin Encyclopedia:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zplTTFjh9KY [/QUOTE]
This looks very similar to the 12 road tan tui taught by most CMA masters in Seoul.
[QUOTE=MasterKiller;870683]This looks very similar to the 12 road tan tui taught by most CMA masters in Seoul.[/QUOTE]
What does that mean, do you think? Hmm, strange.
Does it mean the Korean 12 tan tui comes from the Shaolin 12 tan tui not the more modern CHin Woo (Jing Wu) school’s 12 tan tui?
If that is true, then korea made have been doing this set a long time.
[QUOTE=Sal Canzonieri;870956]What does that mean, do you think? Hmm, strange.
Does it mean the Korean 12 tan tui comes from the Shaolin 12 tan tui not the more modern CHin Woo (Jing Wu) school’s 12 tan tui?
If that is true, then korea made have been doing this set a long time.[/QUOTE]
Hey Sal, are you in that Punk documentary “American Hardcore, a retrospective 1980-1986”…I thought I saw you in it!?.
[QUOTE=diego;871055]Hey Sal, are you in that Punk documentary “American Hardcore, a retrospective 1980-1986”…I thought I saw you in it!?.:)[/QUOTE]
Yeah, that’s me, I was part of that scene and still am.
Played in bands back then, had a record store that many of the bands visited, and wrote for fanzines, and had a radio show, etc.
I knew the filmmakers and the author of the book of the same name (and supplied them with many of the graphics and help come up with the structure of the book).
[QUOTE=Sal Canzonieri;871136]Yeah, that’s me, I was part of that scene and still am.
Played in bands back then, had a record store that many of the bands visited, and wrote for fanzines, and had a radio show, etc.
I knew the filmmakers and the author of the book of the same name (and supplied them with many of the graphics and help come up with the structure of the book).[/QUOTE]
I saw that Documentary. Good stuff.
I’ll have to re watch it and look out for you man.
Peace.
Hi Sal,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-o45N7bP7eY
This clip has only six sections (12 roads). Are the other six section online some where?
Its is section 8 (roads 15 and 16) and section 10 (roads 19 and 20) that I am most interested in.
Although Shi Degen called his Shaolin Tan Tui (24 Roads () Rebound/Spring Legs/kick) it is made up of 12 sections () with each section performed four times in two roads.
The 12 section Tan Tui in our tradition is done in 24 roads as well, each section done on with left and right side, traveling back and forth in two ‘roads’.
The name passed on by our tradition is however is (Master Tan Legs/kicks 12 sections)
Jing wu ; Twelve Rows of Spring Leg. Their version is done in 12 roads with each section repeated 3 times in one line.
Shi Degen’s Shaolin Tan Tui, Jingwu Shaolin Tan Tui as well as our Shaolin Tan Tui are 12 sections. From the 6 sections in this clip of Zhu Tian Xi doing it there are some common elements. (eg. the kick and the end of each section and as well as other elements that are common to these three versions)
r.
[QUOTE=r.(shaolin);1219779]Hi Sal,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-o45N7bP7eY
This clip has only six sections (12 roads). Are the other six section online some where?
Its is section 8 (roads 15 and 16) and section 10 (roads 19 and 20) that I am most interested in.
Although Shi Degen called his Shaolin Tan Tui (24 Roads () Rebound/Spring Legs/kick) it is made up of 12 sections () with each section performed four times in two roads.
The 12 section Tan Tui in our tradition is done in 24 roads as well, each section done on with left and right side, traveling back and forth in two ‘roads’.
The name passed on by our tradition is however is (Master Tan Legs/kicks 12 sections)
Jing wu ; Twelve Rows of Spring Leg. Their version is done in 12 roads with each section repeated 3 times in one line.
Shi Degen’s Shaolin Tan Tui, Jingwu Shaolin Tan Tui as well as our Shaolin Tan Tui are 12 sections. From the 6 sections in this clip of Zhu Tian Xi doing it there are some common elements. (eg. the kick and the end of each section and as well as other elements that are common to these three versions)
r.[/QUOTE]
I search everywhere for the other 12 (6) but Zhu Tianzi never showed on video as far as I know the rest of this set. Haven’t found his students doing it either.
[QUOTE=Sal Canzonieri;1219784]I search everywhere for the other 12 (6) but Zhu Tianzi never showed on video as far as I know the rest of this set. Haven’t found his students doing it either.[/QUOTE]
Is this set shown in the 4 vol. Shaolin Encyclopedia?
[QUOTE=r.(shaolin);1219792]Is this set shown in the 4 vol. Shaolin Encyclopedia?[/QUOTE]
Nope, almost none of Shi Degen’s version of Shaolin routines are in the Shaolin Encyclopedia.
just giving a word up, canzonieris research is pretty much chinese google. if you use google translate you know pretty much all he knows.