I am learning this form right now. I already accomplished the steps of muy fa kuen (and am steadily bringing them to perfection, Sifu isnt tooo confident). The gung gee is really long. I am so happy to do Hung Gar Kung Fu. It is really great to belong to the family.
Nice work man! I have lived in HK for over 7 years now to study hung kuen (off and on). This is better than most Chinese Sifus that I have seen here! One small detail that you are doing is breathing in your nose and out your mouth. Awesome bro.
Pretty Good. Took me Forever to Learn This Form Back In the Day. Hung-Gars first Traditional form. And the Most Hardest . But once you Learn Gung Gee Or Taming the Tiger . The Rest of the Forms Like Fu - Hak Tiger / Crane Form Come Easy..Great Job you were Missing the Slight circular Movements in the Beginning And You Were Looking at your hands Too Much But Other Than That Great Job. As My Sifu Winchell PC Woo would Say. A- . Good Score for you. Outstanding Job!!
Hung Kuen I would have liked to heard the vocalisations but I couldn't because of the rock music. Anyway, very impressive. I hope you will post videos of other forms.
Grest form, the tension power was totally there! Thanks a ton for the demo! I think i want to learn this form. Do you think I could ask you to correct my rendition when I upload it on my channel?
@@savavojnovic3938 I practiced hung gar under Sifu John Leong from 1983 to 1988 back in Seattle, Washington. You should post more videos of the forms. I forget most of them. Cheers friend
Then we are family. :) Wong Lei lineage. I learned from sifu Frenk Bolte, he laerned from Raymond Wong, my sigung learned from Leung Kam Kwong and he learned from Wong Lei. It is truly a pleasure to meet you. 🙏🏻 I will definatelly post more in the future. 👍🏻
Wonderful job man...I have been practicing Hung Kuen until purple belt ...I was learning this Taolu but because of a shoulder injury I had to stop....I will come back for finishing this Taolu and advancing for blue belt in a close future. Thanks for inspiring us.
I learned this form in 2010 at the Seattle Kung Fu Club and have practiced it on and off over the last 14 years but recently I started really exploring it deeply - trying to understand the depths of each move. Thank you for posting this! It has helped me in my deeper exploration of this form and my own kung fu.
At my school we are instructed that it should take no less than 8 minutes, but 10 minutes is usual. This form is much slower and more robotic than more advanced forms. There are a few moments where motions should be fluid and quickly executed; but this form was traditionally taught first and the emphasis on slow robotic motions is to teach isolation of muscles and limbs. This helps build foundation so when combining movements into a fluid state you retain proper technique.
Meant to add to my previous comment: Ultimately the time it takes for the form is semantics. What matters is that you remain consistent in the speed of movements (except the few motions done quickly). Most people have a tendency to speed up as they perform the form because they get tired. This form was traditionally taught first because it develops solid foundation not only through limb isolation but also through energy and breath conservation. You have to learn your body well to know how hard you can push it while conserving the energy to complete such a strenuous and long form.
I am learning this form right now. I already accomplished the steps of muy fa kuen (and am steadily bringing them to perfection, Sifu isnt tooo confident).
The gung gee is really long.
I am so happy to do Hung Gar Kung Fu.
It is really great to belong to the family.
Nice work man! I have lived in HK for over 7 years now to study hung kuen (off and on). This is better than most Chinese Sifus that I have seen here! One small detail that you are doing is breathing in your nose and out your mouth. Awesome bro.
I just started to learn Gung gee. Beautiful and powerful form indeed. Hope I can do the form like you. You are awesome
Well done. Your black tiger steals heart is solid.
Pretty Good. Took me Forever to Learn This Form Back In the Day. Hung-Gars first Traditional form. And the Most Hardest . But once you Learn Gung Gee Or Taming the Tiger . The Rest of the Forms Like Fu - Hak Tiger / Crane Form Come Easy..Great Job you were Missing the Slight circular Movements in the Beginning And You Were Looking at your hands Too Much But Other Than That Great Job. As My Sifu Winchell PC Woo would Say. A- . Good Score for you. Outstanding Job!!
Is this a walkthrough or ?
all i see is earth bending
Excellent Form. Enjoyed it immensely.
Thank you very much! I'm doing my best. :)
Hung Kuen I would have liked to heard the vocalisations but I couldn't because of the rock music. Anyway, very impressive. I hope you will post videos of other forms.
Hola, cuanto tiempo le tomo aprender esta forma?, un vídeo sobre aplicación de la forma del tigre y la grulla, seria excelente?
Very beautiful to watch
Thank you!
great!!
Grest form, the tension power was totally there! Thanks a ton for the demo! I think i want to learn this form. Do you think I could ask you to correct my rendition when I upload it on my channel?
Sorry for the late reply, it would be a pleasure, just send me a message when you upload it. 🙏🏻
Good!
Good execution brother. Great job
Thank you brother, I hope I have improved since the time I filmed this. :)
@@savavojnovic3938 I practiced hung gar under Sifu John Leong from 1983 to 1988 back in Seattle, Washington. You should post more videos of the forms. I forget most of them. Cheers friend
Then we are family. :) Wong Lei lineage. I learned from sifu Frenk Bolte, he laerned from Raymond Wong, my sigung learned from Leung Kam Kwong and he learned from Wong Lei. It is truly a pleasure to meet you. 🙏🏻 I will definatelly post more in the future. 👍🏻
@@savavojnovic3938 Sounds great. Looking forward to watching them.
@@savavojnovic3938 Where do you practice? Where is your school?
This was the second form I learned and my Sifu was amazed at how quickly I learned it and how fast I could finish it without making it look wrong
Wonderful job man...I have been practicing Hung Kuen until purple belt ...I was learning this Taolu but because of a shoulder injury I had to stop....I will come back for finishing this Taolu and advancing for blue belt in a close future. Thanks for inspiring us.
Very Nice!
工字伏虎
Very nice! What lineage?
Wong Lei - Leung Kam Kwong - Raymond Wong - Frank Bolte
I learned this form in 2010 at the Seattle Kung Fu Club and have practiced it on and off over the last 14 years but recently I started really exploring it deeply - trying to understand the depths of each move. Thank you for posting this! It has helped me in my deeper exploration of this form and my own kung fu.
I love this form. it is so long. you are letting it flow natural as well
Thank you very much I'm glad you enjoyed it.
very good! I mean, whenever I do this form, I always finished it within 3-4 mins. I always wondered what I did wrong.
Kanst du mich trieniren bitte 😀
At my school we are instructed that it should take no less than 8 minutes, but 10 minutes is usual. This form is much slower and more robotic than more advanced forms. There are a few moments where motions should be fluid and quickly executed; but this form was traditionally taught first and the emphasis on slow robotic motions is to teach isolation of muscles and limbs. This helps build foundation so when combining movements into a fluid state you retain proper technique.
Meant to add to my previous comment:
Ultimately the time it takes for the form is semantics. What matters is that you remain consistent in the speed of movements (except the few motions done quickly). Most people have a tendency to speed up as they perform the form because they get tired. This form was traditionally taught first because it develops solid foundation not only through limb isolation but also through energy and breath conservation. You have to learn your body well to know how hard you can push it while conserving the energy to complete such a strenuous and long form.