I have a very honest question. I see that in demonstration they don't punch hard. I believe that's very logical, because you don't want to hurt each other. But, if you'd get into a fight in real life, they would punch very hard and they would lash out wildly. How can you be prepared for that when you haven't trained that way?
@FearThisChannel I agree. I like the principles and control (In form and movement, and the aspects of it in opponent control) of Aikido, but so far I haven't been able to find a single video or article about it either dealing with an angry, untrained (usually), violent attacker or an attacker that is not attacking openly to the throws. Most videos show the attacker coming at you like Frankenstein. hahaha! Arms outstretched, slow and waiting to be thrown.
@Urmomsanoob88 Well, I think that's quite logical because people don't usually put all the street brawls they had on the internet haha. But I do think that Aikido/Aikibudo is a very effective martial art in a real life situation (after long training). This shows the disadvantage of Aikido/Aikibudo; it takes a long time to master the art while, in contrary, Muay Thai, for example, can be learned quite easily. Of course, there are difficult kicks, but the art is less complicated.
@FearThisChannel Muai Thai is interesting and battle proven for sure, but I want to be able to defend myself or others without necessarily needing to break shins or severely injure them. I am interested in Krav Maga as well for the purpose of self-defense in a life or death situation. But incorporating Aikido/Judo into my repertoire let's say, I feel like it can give me more control of when I step past that line of disabling the opponent to escape and aiming for lethal areas.
@Urmomsanoob88 I understand what you say very well. I practice both Judo and Aikibudo for the sake of self-defence and also interest in budo. I think Aikibudo/Aikido is very effective. The problem is that it gets bashed a lot on the internet because people have no idea of what it is and how it works. They only judge on what they see. Aikido is probably the most profound martial art in the world, and it needs a deep level of understanding to see how this works in you're advantage.
@Urmomsanoob88 Now Muay Thai and Krav Maga rely on their techniques.
For those: technique = the art
For aikido: form = the art, with the techniques as a way to learn the form. Of course the techniques work, but it is always better to improvise. That's one of the reasons why aikido takes a longer time, it is much more profound. But it is your choice.
By the way, aikibudo is a harder form of aikido with more atemi in defence.
@FearThisChannel Why do you have to? There are many martial arts that barely do sparring or none at all. Wing Chun for instance is often trained without sparring, though no one doubts its effectiveness.
In Aikido, you don't train situations. You train principles. A mad and wild guy lashing out with no control is fairly easy. A yokomen uchi f.i. can represent a wild swing.
Advanced aikidoka ad more and more pace to the training.
@TheRogueMonk I like it a lot. That tune with the asian drums on the background. I've heard it before in games like MOH Rising Sun. I really want to know what kind of music it is.
If you don't know, then maybe you know the names of the instruments.
Fantastic. What a wonderful video. I'm an aikidoka and I love seeing earlier arts and contemplating where my art has come from. Food for thought! Thanks for posting!
The Aikibudo school is based in France, under the guidance of Alain Floquet, a very good teacher and a very human master, altough very French. I think they have representatives in Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Italy and Canada.look for CERA ( Center of Study and Research on Aikido)
'budo' is roughly the japanese term for warrior spirit, as in Budo Taijutsu "the warriors way of the body arts", 'do' means "way" as in Judo "Gentle Way". study 'Aiki' as many disagree on its meaning. for now, lets say it means "misdirection" so Aikibudo = "Warriors(bu) way(do) of misdirection (Aiki)" and Aikido = "Misdirecting (Aiki) way (do)"
if you have more questions, feel free to ask, i hope this helps, thanks for posing this question, i learnt something in the process of answering it:)
For the Budo part its almost good . But for the ai-ki. a little bit wrong . AI = UNION or UNITE. KI = like everybody knows means " ENERGIE " like body, mind, spirit. or just energie. So uniting your energie. But like you say a lot disagree. Because the term (all old ancien caligraphies ) refers to images of what the founder had in his mind.
Thanks for the clarification, in a round-about way the two are the same but explained differently, both just as applicable, but its good to have a breakdown of the meanings of each kanji, thanks.
In Aikido they Overestimate the power of kokyu-nage and that makes Aikidoka arrogant and an Aikidoka can only train with aikidoka . cos he cannot performe no descent techniek such sutemi waza or ashi waza, there for in aikibudo or i beter say Aikijutsu, makes you technicaly beter . that spiritual aspect , to be a beter man you dont need no Aikido ! peace
you should do some research before answering with so mutch conviction Aikido comprise more then one style that can show major technical differences. May I sugest you look at the pre-war Aikido masters and the styles they founded.
@phadedlife yes it is. It is one of the hard styles of Aikido. Calling Aikido soft is not compeletely true, there are different styles of Aikido. Hard, Medium and soft Aiki-Budo This is the name given to the art O Sensei was teaching early in his development. It is very close in style to previously existing Jutsu forms such as Daito-ryu Aiki-Jutsu. It is considered to be one of the harder forms of Aikido.
@LittleImpaler To my understanding, Aikibudo is a word that can describe different practices in the warrior arts. Aikijujutsu, for example. Aikido is also an example.
@phadedlife ...Most of the early students of O Sensei began during this period and much of the early practice overseas was in this style (e.g. Abbe Sensei's teaching in the UK in the 50s).
@phadedlife Partly true. The ancient art was Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu, which was also called aikibudo at the time. But aikibudo has changed troughout the centuries. Modifications have been there by Takeda Jujutsu and Yoseikan/Yoshinkan Aikido.
one should seldom speak in terms of fighting forms. one style does not defeat necessarily another, as is said always by martial artists, its up to the individual. in reality, in a fight to the death (for what ever reason it occurs) it would take a segment of a second to decide the outcome. one cannot apply years of learning to one second, though some of it may help. to answer your question, yes, an Aikibudo master could beat an tkd master, just as a tkd master could beat an Aikibudo master.
convincing argument ! and what would be the result if we change the 'DO' form and progresse further or i rather say we go back to the JUTSU forms of the martial arts ? Back to basic
try it and see, i myself do that very thing. do, japanese for "way" to me denotes a refining, but one must remember that refinement is the removal of substances which are no longer required in the circumstance. if you are a sportsman, that is your "way", if you are a warrior, they a jutsu art may serve you better. i shall ellaborate more on my opinions of the matter in a personal message, neomauresque
Sutemi that you see in this vidéo came from Sensei Minoru Mochizuki. When he was young he study a little bit of gyokushin ryu that was full of sutemi waza, comparable to the suplexes of western wrestling. Mochizuki Sensei then began to think of the sutemi he had learned with Kyuzo Mifune, 10th dan of judo and he began to apply those principles and hints from gyokushin ryu to transform many aikido techniques into sutemi waza.
nab
you forget Daito-ryu aiki jiu jitsu
shakespearsplat 9 months ago
I have a very honest question. I see that in demonstration they don't punch hard. I believe that's very logical, because you don't want to hurt each other. But, if you'd get into a fight in real life, they would punch very hard and they would lash out wildly. How can you be prepared for that when you haven't trained that way?
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
@FearThisChannel I agree. I like the principles and control (In form and movement, and the aspects of it in opponent control) of Aikido, but so far I haven't been able to find a single video or article about it either dealing with an angry, untrained (usually), violent attacker or an attacker that is not attacking openly to the throws. Most videos show the attacker coming at you like Frankenstein. hahaha! Arms outstretched, slow and waiting to be thrown.
Urmomsanoob88 1 year ago
@Urmomsanoob88 Well, I think that's quite logical because people don't usually put all the street brawls they had on the internet haha. But I do think that Aikido/Aikibudo is a very effective martial art in a real life situation (after long training). This shows the disadvantage of Aikido/Aikibudo; it takes a long time to master the art while, in contrary, Muay Thai, for example, can be learned quite easily. Of course, there are difficult kicks, but the art is less complicated.
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
@FearThisChannel Muai Thai is interesting and battle proven for sure, but I want to be able to defend myself or others without necessarily needing to break shins or severely injure them. I am interested in Krav Maga as well for the purpose of self-defense in a life or death situation. But incorporating Aikido/Judo into my repertoire let's say, I feel like it can give me more control of when I step past that line of disabling the opponent to escape and aiming for lethal areas.
Urmomsanoob88 1 year ago
@Urmomsanoob88 I understand what you say very well. I practice both Judo and Aikibudo for the sake of self-defence and also interest in budo. I think Aikibudo/Aikido is very effective. The problem is that it gets bashed a lot on the internet because people have no idea of what it is and how it works. They only judge on what they see. Aikido is probably the most profound martial art in the world, and it needs a deep level of understanding to see how this works in you're advantage.
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
@Urmomsanoob88 Now Muay Thai and Krav Maga rely on their techniques.
For those: technique = the art
For aikido: form = the art, with the techniques as a way to learn the form. Of course the techniques work, but it is always better to improvise. That's one of the reasons why aikido takes a longer time, it is much more profound. But it is your choice.
By the way, aikibudo is a harder form of aikido with more atemi in defence.
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
@FearThisChannel Why do you have to? There are many martial arts that barely do sparring or none at all. Wing Chun for instance is often trained without sparring, though no one doubts its effectiveness.
In Aikido, you don't train situations. You train principles. A mad and wild guy lashing out with no control is fairly easy. A yokomen uchi f.i. can represent a wild swing.
Advanced aikidoka ad more and more pace to the training.
That's just how aikidoka train.
HomunculusProject 8 months ago
What kind of music is this?
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
@FearThisChannel lol i agree .. its good and bad at the same time.. it makes no sense.haha i like its freedom
TheRogueMonk 1 year ago
@TheRogueMonk What are you talking about?
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
@FearThisChannel about the music .. it was a bit unusual to me.. of course besides being japanese
TheRogueMonk 1 year ago
@TheRogueMonk I like it a lot. That tune with the asian drums on the background. I've heard it before in games like MOH Rising Sun. I really want to know what kind of music it is.
If you don't know, then maybe you know the names of the instruments.
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
@TheRogueMonk The drums are Taiko drums I believe.
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
C'est signé Minoru MOCHIZUKI...
MrBINDEL 1 year ago
Fantastic. What a wonderful video. I'm an aikidoka and I love seeing earlier arts and contemplating where my art has come from. Food for thought! Thanks for posting!
xiauhhuh 1 year ago
The Aikibudo school is based in France, under the guidance of Alain Floquet, a very good teacher and a very human master, altough very French. I think they have representatives in Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Italy and Canada.look for CERA ( Center of Study and Research on Aikido)
monlupo52 3 years ago
What´s the difference between AIKIBUDO and AIKIDO?
jdanccastro 3 years ago
'budo' is roughly the japanese term for warrior spirit, as in Budo Taijutsu "the warriors way of the body arts", 'do' means "way" as in Judo "Gentle Way". study 'Aiki' as many disagree on its meaning. for now, lets say it means "misdirection" so Aikibudo = "Warriors(bu) way(do) of misdirection (Aiki)" and Aikido = "Misdirecting (Aiki) way (do)"
if you have more questions, feel free to ask, i hope this helps, thanks for posing this question, i learnt something in the process of answering it:)
ToraJutsu01 3 years ago
For the Budo part its almost good . But for the ai-ki. a little bit wrong . AI = UNION or UNITE. KI = like everybody knows means " ENERGIE " like body, mind, spirit. or just energie. So uniting your energie. But like you say a lot disagree. Because the term (all old ancien caligraphies ) refers to images of what the founder had in his mind.
pierre267 2 years ago
Thanks for the clarification, in a round-about way the two are the same but explained differently, both just as applicable, but its good to have a breakdown of the meanings of each kanji, thanks.
ToraJutsu01 2 years ago
In Aikido they Overestimate the power of kokyu-nage and that makes Aikidoka arrogant and an Aikidoka can only train with aikidoka . cos he cannot performe no descent techniek such sutemi waza or ashi waza, there for in aikibudo or i beter say Aikijutsu, makes you technicaly beter . that spiritual aspect , to be a beter man you dont need no Aikido ! peace
neomauresque 2 years ago
you should do some research before answering with so mutch conviction Aikido comprise more then one style that can show major technical differences. May I sugest you look at the pre-war Aikido masters and the styles they founded.
martien3000 2 years ago
@jdanccastro Aikibudo is one of the hard styles of Aikido. There are many hard, medium and soft styles of Aikido.
LittleImpaler 1 year ago
@LittleImpaler Aikibudo is not a style of Aikido. Aikido is a soft art crafted from aikibudo by Ueshiba sensei.
phadedlife 1 year ago
@phadedlife yes it is. It is one of the hard styles of Aikido. Calling Aikido soft is not compeletely true, there are different styles of Aikido. Hard, Medium and soft Aiki-Budo This is the name given to the art O Sensei was teaching early in his development. It is very close in style to previously existing Jutsu forms such as Daito-ryu Aiki-Jutsu. It is considered to be one of the harder forms of Aikido.
LittleImpaler 1 year ago
@LittleImpaler To my understanding, Aikibudo is a word that can describe different practices in the warrior arts. Aikijujutsu, for example. Aikido is also an example.
phadedlife 1 year ago
@phadedlife ...Most of the early students of O Sensei began during this period and much of the early practice overseas was in this style (e.g. Abbe Sensei's teaching in the UK in the 50s).
LittleImpaler 1 year ago
@phadedlife Partly true. The ancient art was Daito Ryu Aiki Jujutsu, which was also called aikibudo at the time. But aikibudo has changed troughout the centuries. Modifications have been there by Takeda Jujutsu and Yoseikan/Yoshinkan Aikido.
FearThisChannel 1 year ago
I want to know more about aikidbudo i do practice aikido.
Feel free to contact me and tell me .. show me clips of aikido or aikibudo or bujinkan.
Aur0rah 3 years ago
i love how he got all four on the ground. beautiful is how it should be described.
AndrosianAnguish 3 years ago
Osensei is proud of those people in teh clip
Aur0rah 3 years ago
beutifull .. i am aikidoka.. and i am confused if i do a prewar aikido or the last form wich was aikido
Aur0rah 3 years ago
what lineage do you follow? like who was your instructor's instructor?
Bigboss5 3 years ago
mdr
ya mon prof dans cette video
houssem007 4 years ago
Супер!!!!!
FDSA76 4 years ago
This is the best do yu think a aikibudo master can beat a tae kwon do master
OXID101 4 years ago
one should seldom speak in terms of fighting forms. one style does not defeat necessarily another, as is said always by martial artists, its up to the individual. in reality, in a fight to the death (for what ever reason it occurs) it would take a segment of a second to decide the outcome. one cannot apply years of learning to one second, though some of it may help. to answer your question, yes, an Aikibudo master could beat an tkd master, just as a tkd master could beat an Aikibudo master.
ToraJutsu01 3 years ago 2
convincing argument ! and what would be the result if we change the 'DO' form and progresse further or i rather say we go back to the JUTSU forms of the martial arts ? Back to basic
neomauresque 2 years ago
try it and see, i myself do that very thing. do, japanese for "way" to me denotes a refining, but one must remember that refinement is the removal of substances which are no longer required in the circumstance. if you are a sportsman, that is your "way", if you are a warrior, they a jutsu art may serve you better. i shall ellaborate more on my opinions of the matter in a personal message, neomauresque
ToraJutsu01 2 years ago
what is difference between o senseis aikido and yoshinkan?
Aur0rah 4 years ago
Sutemi that you see in this vidéo came from Sensei Minoru Mochizuki. When he was young he study a little bit of gyokushin ryu that was full of sutemi waza, comparable to the suplexes of western wrestling. Mochizuki Sensei then began to think of the sutemi he had learned with Kyuzo Mifune, 10th dan of judo and he began to apply those principles and hints from gyokushin ryu to transform many aikido techniques into sutemi waza.
LEZARD39 4 years ago
Interesting
shaw0032 4 years ago