Buk Sing Choy Lay Fut forms
From my research, these are the major forms taught across the various Buk Sing Choy Lay Fut lineages. Keeping in mind that this list does not include the Buk Sil Lum or Chow Gar forms that are occasionally taught within individual Buk Sing schools, and that this list is by no means all inclusive. It should also be noted that Most Buk Sing Choy Lay Fut schools teach only 2-3 forms from this list, preferring instead to focus on fighting applications, physical conditioning, and free sparring over the learning of forms. Keep in mind that individual schools may share a given form in name only, having an entirely different interpretation of that form which may vary from school to school.
Buk Sing forms:
(in no particular order)
Chi Lun Mah
Sub Jee Kuen
Kau Da Kuen
Dai Sub Jee Kuen
Siu Sub Jee Kuen
Sub Jee Kau Da Kuen
Ping Kuen
Siu Ping Kuen
Lin Waan Kau Da Kuen
Cheung Kuen
Weapons:
Seung Gup Dahn Gwun
Cheung Kiu Dang
I would like to hear from other Choy Lay Fut practitioners as to what forms your particular school teaches and to also get a general discussion going concerning the Buk Sing forms listed (and perhaps not listed) above. I look forward to your comments.
Buk Sing High Level Form: Ba Gua Drunken Fist
That is the rough translations of the following (since I can't really read Chinese) 醉拳八卦(北胜蔡李佛高级拳种卢思练演示)
http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XNzI3ODI3NTY4.html
Has anyone ever heard of this form before?
I have heard from a Buk Sing Master that for most part they only have the 3 forms: Sup Jee Kuen, Ping Kuen, and Kou Da Kuen.
They said they use to have "Cheung Kuen" but was lost with time since it was too long and not enough people practiced it to remember.