SENSEI: Masters of Okinawan Karate Series Two #6 - Tadashi Higa, Shuri Shorin-ryu 沖縄空手

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  • Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
  • Tadashi Higa is a master of Shuri Shorin-ryu karate, and has adopted a very practical outlook to the study of martial arts. By studying various types of budo, in particular grappling arts, he is better able to understand the true bunkai of kata, and the effectiveness of traditional Okinawan karate.
    Enjoy the video and let us know in the comments what's your favorite piece of wisdom from the interview.
    Sensei: Masters of Okinawan Karate is a documentary series about the amazing martial arts teachers living on Okinawa, the birthplace of karate. It is completely free to watch on RUclips, anywhere in the world! Series One has more than 1,000,000 views and a fan community of 30,000+ on Facebook.
    Learn more about the project here and how you can help here:
    travel67.com/t...
    GOALS OF THE SERIES
    1. Document the stories of Okinawan karate masters and their philosophy on life and their martial arts practice.
    2. Record in the highest quality possible. Ideally 4K or 8K, RAW, multi camera, multi audio
    3. Store the original data as an archival record.
    4. Transcribe and translate the recordings to spread knowledge of Okinawan martial arts, history and culture.
    5. Make the videos available for free online via RUclips, and on Bujin.tv so that anyone, anywhere can see them.
    The documentary series grew out of the Karate Masters Portrait Project which began in 2012. The portrait project allowed amazing access to the sensei, but it was only Chris Willson and James Pankiewicz who got to hear their stories. The documentary series is a way for us to share that unique knowledge with the international karate community, and to archive aspects of Okinawan culture before they disappear.
    If you can help sponsor or support this series like the awesome people listed below please get in touch!
    SERIES TWO SPONSORS
    Martin Pinto - Essex Goju Ryu Karate
    Doug Perry - Okinawa Shorinryu Karate
    Cezar Borkowski - Northern Karate Schools
    NOVA Okinawan Karate Dojo
    Seikichi Iha, Okinawa Prefectural Intangible Cultural Asset - Beikoku Shidokan Karatedo Association
    Neil Stolsmark - Authentic Ancient Arts
    Okinawa Kobudo Doushi Rensei Kai & Shorin- Ryu Shorinkan.
    Zensekai Karate Kobujitsu Renmei / Oyata Preservation Foundation
    Series Two - Key Supporters
    Ervin Tong - Shin Shi Kan
    Fred Mansfield Jr. - Beikoku Shidokan / RBKD
    Robert Roberto Curtis - Beikoku Shidokan / Virginia Dojo
    琉球大学国際地域創造学部 ウェルネス研究分野 (荒川研究室)
    Mark Spear - Black Bear Dojo
    Series Supporters
    Ari Nuutinen
    Justin Sheehy
    David Deinert
    Fred Speece
    Andreas Sticht
    Danny Smith
    Olaf Steinbrecher
    Jonathan Lapomardo
    Shelley Cormier
    Gerry Campbell
    Marian Reiter
    Joel Castasus
    Åke Mora Temnerud
    Victoria Kirkup
    Robin Ross
    Thomas Podzelny
    Andy Morris
    Darren Xiberras
    James Hatch
    John J. Strangeway

Комментарии • 18

  • @Docneg
    @Docneg 11 месяцев назад +7

    Always great.

  • @premierdeal
    @premierdeal 11 месяцев назад +9

    A 'very different' expression of power discernably with a much more relaxed execution than most karate systems I have seen - actually seemingly closer to a chinese system method.

    • @arkadiuszwidulinski5100
      @arkadiuszwidulinski5100 11 месяцев назад +2

      I've been studying Shorin-Ryu made by Kenyu Chinen, but many years ago I was learning Shotokan, Kendo and Kung-Fu. I have to say in Okinawan Karate, ie Shorin-Ryu there are many similarities to kung-fu, blocks are more fluid, ended by a catch just to control the oponent and finish with a throw. It is very different to mainland karate and what we were learned in Europe.

  • @saxguychris
    @saxguychris 11 месяцев назад +7

    Since I saw Higa-sensei on Karate Dojo Waku, I'm glad to see another interview where it's more personable and Higa-sensei is able to expound upon his life inside and out of karate... just as I've seen with other masters on this channel.

  • @mikeradie7758
    @mikeradie7758 11 месяцев назад +10

    This is really very good, thank you so very much for sharing your passion with us ❤ 👊

  • @evgenyrybin2394
    @evgenyrybin2394 11 месяцев назад +4

    Thank you for excellent 👍 video

  • @pramonosuliati7135
    @pramonosuliati7135 11 месяцев назад +1

    Great video, thank you so much, may the God bless you,
    - your family with happiness

  • @jimanHK
    @jimanHK 3 месяца назад

    Brilliant documentary

  • @Coffeeanddonuts
    @Coffeeanddonuts 11 месяцев назад +1

    14:38 Sensei teaching U.S. troops Okinawan Karate, pretty cool.

  • @user-ygdtbz3s9
    @user-ygdtbz3s9 11 месяцев назад +1

    かっこいいな~

  • @QueensStandUp
    @QueensStandUp 6 месяцев назад

    He is speaking some very deep truths

  • @austingode
    @austingode 11 месяцев назад +2

    A great and humble man …… but to really practice Okinawa Te you need to harden your body in ways that don’t appeal to a lot of people. I did traditional karate for ten years and only practiced shin breaks ……. Hardening your hands and knuckles takes daily dedication and I use mine to
    work and play guitar ….. I have no idea what the long term consequences are

  • @vijaybansod186
    @vijaybansod186 10 месяцев назад

    This is for fight stuff.

  • @帯黒
    @帯黒 5 месяцев назад

    体が固くないですか?

  • @pastlast158
    @pastlast158 11 месяцев назад

    I wish he had explained the reason for Okinawans' lack of interest in Karate.

    • @OkinawanSpirit
      @OkinawanSpirit  11 месяцев назад +1

      Baseball, basketball, soccer… so many other options for kids at junior high and high schools. And once you commit to a club activity you are often doing it 6 or 7 days a week.

    • @asatodojookinawa7411
      @asatodojookinawa7411 10 месяцев назад +1

      I think more young people in Okinawa are doing karate than ever before, thanks to the addition of it to school programs. And popular role models winning Olympic medals. Karate has always been the practice of a very small, often elite, minority in Okinawa so its not to be expected that most people would have an interest in it. But its public image now is probably more positive than its ever been before.

    • @pastlast158
      @pastlast158 10 месяцев назад

      @@asatodojookinawa7411 glad to hear that. Okinawan Karate must be kept alive-by the Okinawans