Podcast weblog on the past, present, and future of Chinese martial arts. Focus on weapon fighting in the art which is on the rise
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
Guest: Marco Sainte aka The Sword Sage
Know as the Youtuber Swordsage( https://www.youtube.com/user/Swordsage ) Marco is one of the earliest Youtubers to speak on Chinese swords on youtube (in English). In this episode he spoke of his own martial arts background as well as the history and the cultural significance of the Chinese sword, the jian, in the Chinese martial arts.
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporaty Chinese Mongolian folk metal
Guest on the show: Jay Noyes
Mr. Noyes is an instructor of German Longsword and and armored combat in Tokyo, Japan. In this episode he will speak of his experiences as a historical sword instructor as well as what is it living in Japan.
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
Guest on the show: Dr. James Guo
Dr. James Guo was an indoor disciple of grandmaster Liu Yun Chiao in Taiwan. He is a life long martial arts practitioner who hold a masters degree in Engineering and PhD in the military sciences. He conducted decades of research in the Ming Dynasty military arts. On the social media he is the inventor and promoter of the daqiang(big spear) competitive sport.
Credit of jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian folk metal
Guest today: Jerry Liu
Some might know him from Jerry Liu films, others might know him as the Youtuber Fight Commentary Breakdowns guy ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAzXqFoW1Y7KDqwZ1x5m9EA ) He has experience in modern Chinese Wushu and Cobrinha Brazilian Jujitsu. In this conversation we will hear about his views on martial arts, BJJ, and his own background
Credit for Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian folk Metal
Guest on the Show: Gaute Raigorosky
A teacher of HEMA (Historical European Martial Arts) in Mexico and a re-enactor of knights and Vikings in one of the largest Renaissance Faires in Latin America. In our conversation we touched up on the relevance of such arts in modern society, how to gain the interest of the younger generation.
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
Vinny the Clinching Mantis( https://realfakesword.podbean.com/e/real-fake-swords-and-fake-real-swords-episode-43-vincen-tseng-the-clinching-mantis/ )
Jason the Baji Chef ( https://realfakesword.podbean.com/e/real-fake-swords-and-fake-real-swords-episode-36-jason-liao-sidegate-baji-chef/ )
Two previous guests with similar outlooks and opinions in the martial arts returns to have a conversation about the state of CMA and what can practitioners do about improving it.
Credit of jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian Folk Metal
Guests from previous episode returns:
In this episode we compare and contrast the two drastically different sword arts of the ancient East and the modern West. We also explore the issue of role of women in competitive combat sport compared to those of men.
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian folk metal
Guests from before returns:
One in Taiwan and the other in Mainland, one practice Bagua and the other Xingyi, discussing the state of traditional martial arts and CMA.
Credit of Jingle goes to Tengger Cavalry, contemporary Chinese Mongolian folk metal
