Podcast weblog on the past, present, and future of Chinese martial arts. Focus on weapon fighting in the art which is on the rise
This episode features Forrest Chang, my kung fu uncle and a life long martial arts practitioner in various disciplines including Taekwondo, Silat, FMA, JKD, internal Chinese martial arts (Bagua and xingyi), and his final niche, Brazilian Jujitsu. In this episode we conversed about his background and his view on the martial arts scene
Guest on the show: Marc Tijohn Cecil Williams
Sifu Marc is an instructor of the art of Traditional Wing Chun under the lineage of William Cheung of Australia and a certified assistant boxing coach. He also has experience in Jeet Kune Do, Kali, and Aikido. In this episode we spoke of the relevance of traditional martial arts in the modern era and how the martial arts scene has changed through out the times.
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
Guest on the Show: Sifu David Ross
Sifu Ross continues the conversation on traditional martial arts and modern combat sports. We discussed how times have changed as well as how traditional martial arts are being taught through out the decades.
Credit of jingle goes to Tenger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian folk metal
Guest on the show: David Ross
Student of the Legendary Grandmaster Chan Tai San, Sifu Ross has 30 years of teaching experience in the lineage of Lama Pai Kung Fu as well as combat sports (Sanda, Muay Thai, Kickboxing). In this episode he will speak of his own background and tell the exploits of Grandmaster Chan, comparing the state of the Chinese Martial Arts from decades ago to today.
Credit of Jingle goes to Tenger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian folk metal
Guest on the Show: Troy Schott
This is a conversation with Troy Schott, a lifetime martial arts practitioner from California, who has also experience in combat sports like Sanda and Brazilian Jujitsu. The conversation delves deep into the state of the Chinese martial arts in the modern era and have a realistic take on martial arts and self defense in general.
Credit for jingle: Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
Guest: Lauren Mary Kim
A student of the legendary Dan Inosanto, Lauren Mary Kim is a martial arts stunts woman with extensive background in Taekwondo, Escrima, Silat, Wushu, Muay Thai, and JKD. She was the stunt double for Elektra and also the MoCap actor for the video game Mortal Kombat 11. You can see her works by following her on her youtube channel ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAGMHyAKEpOl1H82hANMzRg )
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
Guest on the show: Wei Tran
Another guest from London, of Viet-Chinese descent, who grew up in violent and tough parts of the ancient city, Wei is a life long martial arts practitioner. In this episode Wei will speak to us of his martial arts journey as a practitioner of Wing Chun kung fu and Brazilian Jujitsu.
Credit of jingle goes to: Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
Guest on the show: Sang Woo Kim
Sensei Kim is the head instructor of Byakkokan School of Japanese Swordsmanship in New York (https://www.newyorkbattodo.com/), a school of Toyama Ryu Batto Jutsu. In this episode sensei Kim will share with us his martial journey and the background of the style he teaches.
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian folk metal
Guests on the show: Kenric Lee and Rigel Ng
Hailing from Singapore, Kenric and his student and successor to the head of HEMA society came on to the show to speak of their background, the martial arts scene in Singapore, and about their HEMA school.
Credit of Jingle goes to: Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
Guest on the show: Serena Lynn Caballero
Hailing from Texas, Serena grew up around the cow and rodeo culture of the southwest United States. One of the few instructors in the military art of horseback archery, she competed in the World Nomad Games of 2018 in Kyrgyzstan and came on to the show to speak of her experiences there
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
