I took Master Wu Dah Sin's class thirty years ago because my grandparents said he was the best in his generation. Learning Tai Chi from him really benefitted my whole life. I never meet Master Wu Kung Yi but learned his story from my relatives when I was young. Every time I visit the tomb of my grandparents, I use to offer an incense to him.
Grandmaster Wu Da-hsin was the 4th-generation head of the Wu family. He was able to preserve the salient features of Wu-style TCC, especially its continuity and agility, which have faded away with some 6th-generation Wu-style teachers.
Awesome! Just totally Surfing on youtube and WHAM killer taichi! Super smooth and well presented by this gentleman! I am reminded of my teacher's teacher's linear baguazhang.
He appears to have a very low center (rooted) and no excess tension(sung,soong), I certainly find this interesting and inspiring! *()= my interpretation
tai hao li ta xu zhi xiao qin mi zai jin tong ih hai she gu yu riu chin yu si hai she ren te qiu zhi jin je ta mo ta yu hai she wang xie xie xu nah shu xu she wen te lao hai she he
Wu Yan Hsia was superb at demonstrating forms. Wu Ta Hsin knew the form inside and out, of course, but was more about applications, and pushing hands. I don't think he really cared much about how things looked, nor was he much for presentation. Both Masters were of an extremely high level, but had different ways of expressing themselves through the form.
Disappointing. I wanted to see what Wu style was like because my kid has started at a Wu style class. The set is rather jerky and there is little flow to it. He jack rabbits up and down a couple of times, and his balance is way forward. I'd always heard that Wu style was softer than the other sets, but it doesn't look soft the way it was done here.
I took Master Wu Dah Sin's class thirty years ago because my grandparents said he was the best in his generation. Learning Tai Chi from him really benefitted my whole life.
I never meet Master Wu Kung Yi but learned his story from my relatives when I was young. Every time I visit the tomb of my grandparents, I use to offer an incense to him.
Grandmaster Wu Da-hsin was the 4th-generation head of the Wu family. He was able to preserve the salient features of Wu-style TCC, especially its continuity and agility, which have faded away with some 6th-generation Wu-style teachers.
Awesome! Just totally Surfing on youtube and WHAM killer taichi! Super smooth and well presented by this gentleman! I am reminded of my teacher's teacher's linear baguazhang.
Awesome demonstration of wu style taichi
Wonderful!
I love tai chi chuan!!
Very nice. Very clear.
It's a bit like the square form, but being done by a great master it's still very artistic and enjoyable. Appreciated.
He appears to have a very low center (rooted) and no excess tension(sung,soong), I certainly find this interesting and inspiring!
*()= my interpretation
tai hao li ta xu zhi xiao qin mi zai jin tong ih hai she gu yu riu chin yu si hai she ren te qiu zhi jin je ta mo ta yu hai she wang xie xie xu nah shu xu she wen te lao hai she he
Any class in Singapore ?
His form is a lot more square than Wu Yan Hsia's. Can anyone explain why?
Wu Yan Hsia was superb at demonstrating forms.
Wu Ta Hsin knew the form inside and out, of course, but was more about applications, and pushing hands. I don't think he really cared much about how things looked, nor was he much for presentation.
Both Masters were of an extremely high level, but had different ways of expressing themselves through the form.
Yes, we have class in Singapore.
I am disabled!!
Disappointing. I wanted to see what Wu style was like because my kid has started at a Wu style class. The set is rather jerky and there is little flow to it. He jack rabbits up and down a couple of times, and his balance is way forward. I'd always heard that Wu style was softer than the other sets, but it doesn't look soft the way it was done here.