Yes, but it is not just an L or N.
NGOR MEI
LAW MEI
I do understand the difference.
Yes, but it is not just an L or N.
NGOR MEI
LAW MEI
I do understand the difference.
Mike,
Hate to break it to you, but they ARE the same thing
Ngoh Mei
Law Mei
o-mei most commonly
[QUOTE=lkfmdc;884793]Mike,
Hate to break it to you, but they ARE the same thing
Ngoh Mei
Law Mei
o-mei most commonly[/QUOTE]
then I’m retarded. ![]()
I’ve seen O-Mei Pai, and it’s nothing like what he showed me was Law Mei Pai.
I understand the whole " Nam/Lam Pai " thing. I stand corrected then. I did not think it was the same though.
Sorry Ten Tigers, my mistake then.
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[QUOTE=Lama Pai Sifu;884760]To support your comment;
My teacher never had said “Oh, we don’t do that…” when looking at a technique. He didn’t talk about what any style ‘can’t’ do. He only talked about more and more ways to hit or kill someone. If he saw anyone else do a technique he either said “Good-la” or No Good-La". That was it. He liked every style out there including Karate.
He didn’t look at himself (nor do I) as a CLF Man or a Lama Man or a Hung Kuyhn Man…
And neither did any of my classmates. We all just thought of him as a ‘killing machine’ of whom you didn’t want to get on his bad side.
He learned lots of different styles, it’s a long list. The ones I know of that he taught and practiced are mentioned here;
Choy Lay Fut
Lama Pai
Hung Kuyhn
Mok Ga
Nam Ying Jow
Bok Mei
Ngok Fei Pai
Hung Mok
Hung Fut
Law Mei Pai (bet’cha never heard 'O that one)
Seh Ying Kuyhn (A style consisting of 3 hand forms and 3 weapons)
Bao Ying Kuyhn (his friend was the head of the style)
Cha Kuyhn
And there might be more. I personally learned stuff from almost all these styles here, with obviously greater emphasis on CLF and Lama.
People need to get off their style’s ‘dick’ so to speak and focus more on the development of themselves as Kung-Fu artists/practioners/fighters.
The minute you hear a Kung-Fu guy go; “well, we don’t do that in our style” especially when it’s a viable technique…you gotta laugh.
PS I’m just kidding about the secrets…lol. We don’t have any. We may know some stuff that a lot of other people don’t, but we don’t have any secrets. :)[/QUOTE]
Obviously nothing but a glorified cross-trainer that never stayed long enough to learn the true hidden meaning in a single MA.
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of course!
no problemo!
Cantonese is a difficult language. Between the N and L thing, the way certain words are used because they sound better, such as tehk, geurk, and tuei, all used for describing kicks. Jik tek, waang geurk,sow tuei. and all the tones, it gets very confusing for us gwailos, or anyone who hasn’t grown up with it.
My ear constantly has trouble distinguishing the different tones.
Take the word, “sik,” for example. Depending on the tone,high,middle,low, rising,falling,etc., “Sik” can mean to know, to eat, color,dice
.
I say I’d like to eat something, and they hand me crayons.![]()
Sifu Parella:
Would it be possible to see a video focusing on the footwork aspect of CLF/Lama? How to use and attack with angles, how to enter your opponent’s zone, how to evade if he’s coming in at you, etc, etc.
Thanks ![]()
i wanna see a paau video
[QUOTE=htowndragon;885100]i wanna see a paau video[/QUOTE]
Here is some T’Pau : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H10I3ukSre4
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[QUOTE=Lama Pai Sifu;884644]Another one…
Many styles use Kahp..Lama’s take on it is much different.
Remember this; Lama Pai was most likely the style that first developed Kahp. I say most likely because we don’t have written proof, but it is one of the core tech of our style and it is coupled with other similiar strikes of the same type.
Plus we all know the “Ten Tigers” story, Wong Yan Lum was the #1 guy, Wong Fei Hung’s Dad and other key people shared info with each other. As Wong was obviously Kick Ass, many of his tech were assimiliated (borg reference) into the other styles.
Anyway, here it is.
Enjoy.[/QUOTE]
The footwork is the same but I was taught to use the index and middle knucles boxer style raking down the temple or spine. How you guys use the second knuckles lama style like the chop choi leopard fist is interesting to me cuz of the story how when Lau Bun came to the states he stopped using his chop choi for a sun fist when facing larger Americans…I wonder if Kaido uses the boxer style raking overhead with lama footwork cuz it works better on big dudes like how Lau Bun changed his stabbing punch into a square fist to better smash guys taller than him?.
I’d rather throw big knuckle punches than second knuckle punches against a bear:D We still keep the thumb on the top lama style we just bend the wrist and flex the forearm more to cut his temple with the big two knuckles.
nice clips.