Developing powerful “KIAI” or shouting for Aikido, Karate and Kenjutsu Katori Shinto Ryu

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 4 сен 2024
  • Join Paul Frank Sensei as he demonstrates how to properly use the Kiai shout in martial arts such as Aikido and Katori Shinto Ryu. This tutorial covers the importance of Kiai in enhancing focus, power, and technique. Perfect for martial artists of all levels looking to improve their skills and understanding of this vital practice.
    Facebook katori Shinto Ryu Edmond oklahoma
    m.facebook.com...
    Additional Edmond University classes at UCO
    www.budosociet...
    #Kiai #Aikido #KatoriShintoRyu #PaulFrankSensei #MartialArts #MartialArtsTraining #JapaneseMartialArts #Samurai #AikidoTechniques #MartialArtsTutorial
    To purchase a beginner Sword click here: amzn.to/3mEMumv
    Learn the fundamental basic skills of the Japanese sword in this video.
    • How to use a Katana Ja...
    Learn the basic skills of the Japanese sword:
    • How to use a Katana Ja...
    Do you want to learn how to cut with a Japanese sword?
    Part 1: • How to CUT with a Kata...
    Part 2: • How to CUT with a Kata...
    Part 3: • How to CUT with a Kata...
    Part 4: • How to CUT with a Kata...
    How to use a BOKKEN:
    • Using a BOKKEN Shomen ...
    • Using a BOKKEN Yokomen...
    • Using a BOKKEN Tsuki s...
    Donate Here: www.paypal.com...
    Other Dojo Locations:
    sugawarabudo.c...

Комментарии • 8

  • @Bevallalom
    @Bevallalom 11 месяцев назад +2

    Nice and clean explanation. I like how you are able to explain complex things in an easy to understand way

  • @MrBluemanworld
    @MrBluemanworld 3 месяца назад

    Wonderful. I knew about Kiai by being in traditional martial arts, but where it gets foggy for me is trying to scientifically explain how the cells which contain energy release it and fixate it toward one point, and how the breath direct it, as it were. There is a whole area there.

  • @eugenevizzerra5176
    @eugenevizzerra5176 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you very much for sharing this information I don't know many people t hat can teach the art of kiai

  • @christianboddum8783
    @christianboddum8783 28 дней назад

    I find it difficult to relearn Kiai as I have been taught to do soundless Kiai (Nishio AiKiDo). So to do Kiai with sound I feel makes me slower than without, however I have done a Kendo seminar with very loud Kiais and I enjoyed that very much, there is a presence gained that I like about that. FWIW

  • @fionaewart7265
    @fionaewart7265 2 месяца назад

    Brilliant video o do kuk sool wan and struggling with this partialy tbrough embarrement but knowing the thwiry and reasons hopefuy tonight will be differnt t

  • @JonDodd-ds9vx
    @JonDodd-ds9vx 11 месяцев назад

    I just hate how you hear kendo people doing after they've made the hit, like a cricket player shouts, "how's that" when they get someone out.

    • @angeloschneider4272
      @angeloschneider4272 11 месяцев назад +2

      Kiai in Kendo has a different purpose. Initially it is the same as in Karate etc. as in focus your energy on the point where your weapon will hit the target. But, Kendo is a game of speed and not of power. Secondly, your Kiai has to indicate the target you want to hit. So they have Men! Kot! Do! and Tski! as Kia. And after hitting, or even missing and trying to get a distance again, they let the Kiai slowly fade out to indicate they still have full focus on the opponent, despite they "moved through him" and are facing with their back to the opponent.

    • @angeloschneider4272
      @angeloschneider4272 11 месяцев назад +1

      I wrote the Kiai like the sound is usually perceived, in case anyone wonders. The correct words would be Men, Kote, Do and Tsuki - at least in spelling.