R
Rainman
Guest
How many people use music to train with and what kind if you do? Besides energizing what else does it do for you?
:asian:
How many people use music to train with and what kind if you do? Besides energizing what else does it do for you?
:asian:
Does using your partner's body as a percussion instrument count as music? :boxing:
Goldendragon7
Grandmaster
Rhythm timing! and all kinds of fun things...
:soapbox:
:soapbox:
Anyone Know if STOMP or STOMP OUTLOUD has a soundtrac out. great beats
Shadow
Shadow
Klondike93
Master Black Belt
Try a search at amazon.com
:asian:
:asian:
OP
Rainman
Guest
- Thread Starter
- #6
Or a timing signature for five swords. Stomp does have beats out try morpheous before it goes the road of napster. Ancient drum music of chinese and japanese is interesting as well.
:asian:
Goldendragon7
Grandmaster
Another one bites the dust is awesome!
:asian:
:asian:
OP
Nevlyn
Guest
- Thread Starter
- #8
The Hokey Pokey :rofl:
We were doing some partner practice with jo's, and we had to share a hall with kindergarden gym... we actually found that we were keeping time to the Hokey Pokey and timed our movements with it...
We were doing some partner practice with jo's, and we had to share a hall with kindergarden gym... we actually found that we were keeping time to the Hokey Pokey and timed our movements with it...
Sigung86
2nd Black Belt
I GOT TH' POWER ... BUM-CHAKALAKA-BUM!!!:boing2:
Dan
Dan
Klondike93
Master Black Belt
:rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:
Cool!!!!! I don't get to practice to AC/DC much, it's old timers stuff I'm told. We work out to Techno stuff most of the time, most of it's fast with good beats.
:asian:
Cthulhu,
Hegets my vote.
Us oldtimes have to stick togeather.
Great song
:rofl:
Shadow
Hegets my vote.
Us oldtimes have to stick togeather.
Great song
:rofl:
Shadow
OP
tonbo
Guest
- Thread Starter
- #13
I think it all depends.....(gee, has anyone ever said *that* before, about martial arts topics??)
For classes (sparring, drills, etc.), we often use eclectic music--mostly the "Jock Jams" type CDs, and whatever compilations we can get ahold of. We have also used techno and general "dance" type music--anything with a driving beat that will not offend the general populace.
For personal training, it depends on what kind of mood I am in, and what I am working on. I have trained to traditional shakuhachi flute music, heavy metal, trance, techno, you name it. The feeling is different with each, and I sometimes try to work "opposite" the music, i.e., do a tough, driving, heavy-metal type workout to something traditional Japanese. The results can be interesting....
Final note: For my black belt test, I was asked to put together and perform a sword kata to music. I chose the techno track from the "Blade" soundtrack (the dance club sequence...). It was beautiful...
For classes (sparring, drills, etc.), we often use eclectic music--mostly the "Jock Jams" type CDs, and whatever compilations we can get ahold of. We have also used techno and general "dance" type music--anything with a driving beat that will not offend the general populace.
For personal training, it depends on what kind of mood I am in, and what I am working on. I have trained to traditional shakuhachi flute music, heavy metal, trance, techno, you name it. The feeling is different with each, and I sometimes try to work "opposite" the music, i.e., do a tough, driving, heavy-metal type workout to something traditional Japanese. The results can be interesting....
Final note: For my black belt test, I was asked to put together and perform a sword kata to music. I chose the techno track from the "Blade" soundtrack (the dance club sequence...). It was beautiful...
Goldendragon7
Grandmaster
to see that! sounds cool
:asian:
:asian:
satans.barber
Master Black Belt
How many people use music to train with and what kind if you do? Besides energizing what else does it do for you?
:asian: [/QUOTE]
Our sensei decided that it might improve our stamina if we trained to a bit of crappy dance music, problem was due to rather ridiculous English law we had to apply for a bloody entertainments license before we were allowed to use a CD player in the hall! Seriously!
Anyway, it turned out to be a bit crap so we don't really bother any more...
Ian.
OP
tonbo
Guest
- Thread Starter
- #16
I think it all depends.....(gee, has anyone ever said *that* before, about martial arts topics??)
For classes (sparring, drills, etc.), we often use eclectic music--mostly the "Jock Jams" type CDs, and whatever compilations we can get ahold of. We have also used techno and general "dance" type music--anything with a driving beat that will not offend the general populace.
For personal training, it depends on what kind of mood I am in, and what I am working on. I have trained to traditional shakuhachi flute music, heavy metal, trance, techno, you name it. The feeling is different with each, and I sometimes try to work "opposite" the music, i.e., do a tough, driving, heavy-metal type workout to something traditional Japanese. The results can be interesting....
Final note: For my black belt test, I was asked to put together and perform a sword kata to music. I chose the techno track from the "Blade" soundtrack (the dance club sequence...). It was beautiful...
For classes (sparring, drills, etc.), we often use eclectic music--mostly the "Jock Jams" type CDs, and whatever compilations we can get ahold of. We have also used techno and general "dance" type music--anything with a driving beat that will not offend the general populace.
For personal training, it depends on what kind of mood I am in, and what I am working on. I have trained to traditional shakuhachi flute music, heavy metal, trance, techno, you name it. The feeling is different with each, and I sometimes try to work "opposite" the music, i.e., do a tough, driving, heavy-metal type workout to something traditional Japanese. The results can be interesting....
Final note: For my black belt test, I was asked to put together and perform a sword kata to music. I chose the techno track from the "Blade" soundtrack (the dance club sequence...). It was beautiful...
OP
Rainman
Guest
- Thread Starter
- #17
:ultracool
Trance is very cool. Salza is next, but Limp Bizkits "Give me something to Break " usually opens my eyes about half way through the song on an unenthusiastic day. From Discharge to Vivaldi to Los Calles to the Taiko drums I have found some very interesting rythems to work with.
:asian:
Trance is very cool. Salza is next, but Limp Bizkits "Give me something to Break " usually opens my eyes about half way through the song on an unenthusiastic day. From Discharge to Vivaldi to Los Calles to the Taiko drums I have found some very interesting rythems to work with.
:asian:
OP
Rainman
Guest
- Thread Starter
- #19
O' yes- it is on the same disk!
:asian:
Klondike93
Master Black Belt
How can you not like working out to a song about ripping someone's head off
I wish we could do some Limp Bizcit to work out to, but alas too many young minds around to play it.
:asian:
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