https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTJadRDPx1s
This is a very early version performed by
Taika Seiyu Oyata on his first visit to the United Stats (Kansas City
Metropolitan Area). Taika refined this kata for years and the 2012 version of
the kata is much more precise and focused on things like force efficiency. At
any rate, still a great view for historical purposes
John Kerker Jerry
Holt
Sensei was in Okinawa training at Akamine Hiroshi Sensei dojo training Kobudo
and he asked him to show him one of his Karate kata....he did Isshinryu Seisan
.... Akamine Sensei response was, " middle Island Seisan". Meaning
most people in the middle part of Okinawa did the kata very similar....it was
interesting he didn't label it by style, but rather by region.....
Richard
Ruberto
I was told karate outside of Naha was considered peasant people's karate.
People outside of the main city couldn't possibly have better karate or kobudo.
Not sure if that thought exists today.
Richard
Ruberto It
seems Tomari version is nothing like ours. Our roots are in Kyan and Motobu
lineage.
David
Rayburn Richard
Ruberto,
didn't Tomari te become a part of Shorinryu? This version of Seisan has some moves
in it very much like what we do. Not looking for an argument, but I see a lot
of similarities.
Richard
Ruberto David
Rayburn
take a look at the Kyan lineage Seisan. Tatsuo learned from Kyan. I posted
their version on my page. I have no idea if Tomari ryu was part of Shorin ryu.
Today on Okinawa the Regokai put Isshin ryu under Shorin ryu but that does not
mean we are Shorin.ryu. I respectfully don't agree with that Tomari Seisan
looks like ours.
David
Rayburn Richard
Ruberto
I saw it, and it looks like ours, no doubt, but Kyan and Motobu are both from
Tomari te, so I am not saying that it is exactly our Seisan, and I am sure some
things were added to make what ours is, but I can see the basic structure of our
Seisan.
Richard
Ruberto David
Rayburn
You prompted me to read up and yes there is a connection with Motobu and Kyan
with Tomari ryu. Nice to learn something new. Thanks sir.
No comments:
Post a Comment