Kajukenbo Clips
- Thread starter MJS
- Start date
I did'nt realize how kenpo like kajukenbo can appear! The only exsposure I have ever had to any kajukenbo like art was KI Kajukenpo. That appeared to be much stiffer than the Kajukenbo I watched on these clips. Are these clips a fair representation of the art? I was really surprised at the speed, and fluidity of the demos.
The 2nd clip had a technique off of the grab and punch, but it looked alot like Thundering Hammers, as far as the forearm strike and hit to the back of the head.
Here is a little bio on Mr. Garcia:
http://www.kajukenbocafe.com/smf/index.php?topic=131.0
I'm sure Mr. Bishop would be able to provide more insight on this art.
Mike
Here is a little bio on Mr. Garcia:
http://www.kajukenbocafe.com/smf/index.php?topic=131.0
I'm sure Mr. Bishop would be able to provide more insight on this art.
Mike
I'm not familiar with "KI Kajukenpo" or it's possible connection to Kajukenbo. Unless it's Algene Cauralia's "Kajukenpo" which has a strong Okinawan influence.
These clips are representative of the "Original Method". The other methods are a little more soft and circular, but with the same blending of jujitsu and judo.
If you see some resemblances to EPAK, of course it's because Emperado and Parker had the same kenpo teacher. The deferences are the directions they took after they left Prof. Chow.
hongkongfooey
Black Belt
Good stuff! That first video was awesome!
Some of the younger generation.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=4459797750213139154&q=kajukenbo&hl=en
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=4459797750213139154&q=kajukenbo&hl=en
Mr.Bishop,
Regarding your son's brawl. One word truly comes to mind,WOW! Now about your response to my earlier post. I was indeed refering to Mr.Caurali's(sp?)Karate Institute Kajukenpo. The head instructor of one of the kenpo studios I attended, and the owner operator of a KI studio in our area. Had a comparative seminar back in the late 80's. I thought it was pretty interesting. I think our rapid strikes were very new to the KI students.
Regarding your son's brawl. One word truly comes to mind,WOW! Now about your response to my earlier post. I was indeed refering to Mr.Caurali's(sp?)Karate Institute Kajukenpo. The head instructor of one of the kenpo studios I attended, and the owner operator of a KI studio in our area. Had a comparative seminar back in the late 80's. I thought it was pretty interesting. I think our rapid strikes were very new to the KI students.
Not to complain but I feel that in the latter vids the guy is just to far away from his opponent. Am I wrong?
Sean
Sean
Well, it's not my son. It's Kim Kingi's son, and GM Rick Kingi's grandson from Los Angeles Kajukenbo.
Caraulia went up to brown belt in Kajukenbo then moved to east. He actually won the Robert Trias's first USKA world championship as a brown belt. He later affliated with the USKA and completed his black belt in the Shorei/Shuri Ryu system that Trias taught. So they have a very strong Okinawan and Japanese influence.
I think the only Kajukenbo school in Ohio is Ray Anderson's school in Lorain Co.
That was cool! They went at it better, and more convincing than the Kung fu "masters" thread in the CMA section (masters fighting? thread).
Anyone have anynore clips?
Here are a few more.
http://media.putfile.com/GMDemo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YmZbvGrCXxU&search=kajukembo
My question would be to all the clips. Does anyone know if they're just free styling, or doing actual techniques?
They're not part of the core cirriculum of the "Original Method", but they are additional variations that Angel Garcia has added to his school & seminar cirriculum.
