Passai Sho
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Added: 2 years ago
From: cwh02482
Views: 3,550
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  • Damn that's old school. I felt like I was watching the 1800s for Karateka. Im shotokan WKF sport. Its really cool to see that. The wooden floors make it look so authentic. I love watching old versions of our style. that was amazing. It was rough, not fancy, and direct to the point. Sometimes we forget what Kata was originally for. Osu.

  • Oh, and no patches in Nakamura dojo.

  • Thanks for your comments. The performer is a student of Sensei Nakamura Ankichi, who teaches an old form of Shuri-te as learned from Sensei Nakama Chouzo (1899-1982). Nakama was a student of Chibana Choushin and Motobu Chouki. You can't read it, but there's a lineage tree on the wall behind the performer.  If you send me your e-mail address, I'll send you a snapshot of it. (It's all in kanji, however.) And, yes, conventions on which is Sho and which is Dai of course vary between schools.

  • Dai and Sho depend on your style. In Kobayashi Shorin-Ryu, Itosu no Passai is Passai Sho. The performer is not wearing a patch, so it's fairly difficult to figure out his style.

  • @MrNickjannini Shuri Te

  • No, this is deffinately Passai Sho. But yeah, I've learned it differently as well.

  • this is passai dai

  • good, but i've been taught to do it a little diffrent

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