Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

ATTN> Harley * La Costa Amarra

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • ATTN> Harley * La Costa Amarra

    Harley,

    I was going through the notes from the Tulsa Guro Inosanto Seminar and was curious if you could fill in some of the gaps in my notes.

    I was going through my notes on the La
    Costa Amarra stroking drills and was curious if you got the appropriate names
    for the patterns. I got Kawayan but the rest were written in the form of
    Labtick-Witick...

    Were there specific names for each series I wrote down Kilap but can't
    remember if each combination was kilap #1, #2 or #3.

    Additionally, I found references to Amarra on another site and wondered if
    you had the combinations or definitions. They were listed as:

    Alibangbang
    Hangin Sa Upat
    Entrada Sa Tatlo
    Lawin

    I sent an e-mail on the subject a little while back but thought this could help others on the forums as well.

    If anyone else on the forums wishes to add please feel free.

    It was a great seminar but as usual my note taking is something to be desired.

  • #2
    Hi

    OK - trawling through my ILK notes I have....

    1. Labtik-Witik
    2. Witik-Labtik
    3. Witik-Labtik-Witik
    4. Labtik-Witik-Labtik
    5. Witik-Labtik-Witik
    6. Labtik-Labtik-Witik
    7. Witik-Witik-Witik
    8. Labtik-Witik-Witik
    9. Kawayan
    10. Alibangbang
    11. Hangin Sa Upat
    12. Entrada Sa Tatlo
    13. Lawin to Abaniko Adlaw
    14. Lawin to Paglipot
    15. Lawin to Flourite
    16. Lawin to Baho-Alto
    17. Lawin to Dagat
    18. Lawin to Double Flourite


    Kawayan - to whip back / retract

    Alibangbang - a type of continuous florite

    Hangin Sa Upat - The continuous abankiko (literaly - four winds)

    Entrada Sa Tatlo - attacking in three / tripple attack

    Lawin - a flick with the end of the stick

    Abaniko Adlaw - abaniko - fan / adlaw - the sun (not sure of the context)

    Paglipot - I have this down twice, once as a redondo, once as a round kick (could just mean "round"?)

    Flourite - "flower" - a series of rapid twirling strikes

    Baho-Alto - low to high

    Dagat - like water / flowing

    YODA

    Comment


    • #3
      Thanks

      I am typing up my notes in order and putting them in sections of a notebook for easy reference.

      Thanks again

      Comment

      Working...
      X