I believe 掛け声 just literally means shout as in yelling with a loud voice (emphasis on loudness here) while 発声 can be any kind of vocalization and isn't specifically tied to being loud. The reason 発声 is used more often in kendo context I think is because technically speaking your voice doesn't have the requirement of being specifically loud. You just need yo vocalize your target. Also kakegoe is used in everyday context to mean shout as well so hassei is a more formal substitute used in kendo(or similar) context only...
Hi sensei, thanks for providing us with another insightful kendo video. I've been curious about this for a while, but is it possible to score an ippon with tsuki as a hiki waza, or is this considered hansoku? Consequently, would it be hansoku to push your opponent away on their mune using the kensen?
I would love to see a video on how to break out a new set of Kendogi and Hakama. What you do personally when you get a new set, washing it? drying it? Or do you just use it right out of the pack. Thank you for all you do for the Kendo community!
Go Crack Ninjas. 3 billion in 15 mins is some good numbers. Thank you for answering the question. I had heard the same. George and I know each other. I only get to meet him at bigger tournys as of late sadly.
![[KENDO RANT] - Gradings in Japan? Jodan Kirikaeshi?](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xTpTApeKMxI/mqdefault.jpg)
![[KENDO RANT] - Gradings in Japan? Jodan Kirikaeshi?](/img/tr.png)
![[KENDO RANT] - Shinpan-Cho Authority? Overcoming Nerves?](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/27p2SrO1q-g/mqdefault.jpg)
You can always tell a real Jedi by the fine cut of their cloak & obi. KENDO is the way...
I believe 掛け声 just literally means shout as in yelling with a loud voice (emphasis on loudness here) while 発声 can be any kind of vocalization and isn't specifically tied to being loud. The reason 発声 is used more often in kendo context I think is because technically speaking your voice doesn't have the requirement of being specifically loud. You just need yo vocalize your target. Also kakegoe is used in everyday context to mean shout as well so hassei is a more formal substitute used in kendo(or similar) context only...
Did not expect to see this kendo video so early (while playing Elden Ring). Thanks!
Hi sensei, thanks for providing us with another insightful kendo video. I've been curious about this for a while, but is it possible to score an ippon with tsuki as a hiki waza, or is this considered hansoku?
Consequently, would it be hansoku to push your opponent away on their mune using the kensen?
I would love to see a video on how to break out a new set of Kendogi and Hakama. What you do personally when you get a new set, washing it? drying it? Or do you just use it right out of the pack.
Thank you for all you do for the Kendo community!
Go Crack Ninjas. 3 billion in 15 mins is some good numbers. Thank you for answering the question. I had heard the same. George and I know each other. I only get to meet him at bigger tournys as of late sadly.
49:00 I think I know the set you're talking about. Something to do with the mountain top, eh?
I remember when Mine was considered the dog's ballsack.
Hello Fisher sensei,
Have you ever thought about writing a book about Kendo?
And do you have a Kendo book recommendation?
Search, kenshi 24/7 Kendo: a detailed explanation of its essence and teaching methodology (1935)
👍👍!!