| Complementary/Alternative Medicine: Traditional Chinese | Nearly half the US populations turns to complementary, alternative and integrative practices to maintain or improve their health. Beverly Burns of UCSF's Osher Center for Integrative Medicine explores traditional Chinese medicine including acupuncture, meridians and chi. Series: "UCSF Mini Medical School for the Public" [12/2007] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 13073] | |
| Classic Christmas Recipes : Traditional Eggnog Recipe | Christmas is a time of indulgence! Learn how to make traditional eggnog from scratch in this free how-to instructional video clip on classic Christmas cooking. | |
| Traditional Latin Catholic Mass: Easter Sunday | Traditional Latin Mass filmed on Easter Sunday in 1941 at Our Lady of Sorrows church in Chicago. The film presents the ceremonies of the Missa Solemnis or Solemn High Mass in full detail with narration by then-Mgr. Fulton J. Sheen. Celebrated by Rev. J. R. Keane of the Order of Servites (hence the white habits and cowls), the ceremonies are accompanied by a full polyphonic choir, orchestra, and fifty Gregorian Chanters. The attention to detail in the ceremonies is impressive. Notice, for example, how the servers and ministers always take great care to move in order. Notice too that the servers are all almost identical in height. The Ordinary of the Mass, composed by Rev. Edwin V. Hoover, while pleasant in places, is very much a reflection of its time. The Proper on the other hand is timeless and sung admirably by a healthy throng of Seminarians from Mundelein, Illinois. Unfortunately due to size restrictions at Youtube around 20 mins have been cut from the original, however, I hope to upload a full version somewhere soon. In addition to the cuts I have added new captions and edited the opening credits which had deteriorated in the original. Other than this the film remains largely unchanged. Apologies for the error in the captions for the two parts of the Mass (software). The first part is of couse the Mass of the Catechumens, the second is the Mass of the Faithful. | |
| Introduction to Traditional Wetshaving, Part 1: Concepts | See also my shaving blog at http://mantic59.blogspot.com ! UPDATE: Target no longer sells Proraso. Palmolive no longer produces lather shaving cream (red tube). Would you like a shave so good that you might consider it a pleasant hobby instead of a painful chore? |  |
| Traditional Latin Mass: Feast of the Sacred Heart | Traditional Latin Mass filmed on the Feast of the Sacred Heart in the small chapel of the International Seminary of Saint Cure d'Ars, Flavigny, France, in 1999. The seminary is the Society of Saint Pius X's second European seminary. Typically seminarians spend their first year of spiritually there before leaving for Ecône, Switzerland, to complete their training. The film presents the ceremonies of the Missa Solemnis or Solemn High Mass with Gregorian chant and polyphonic motets. Some local customs take place during the Mass. For example, birettas are not worn and the Domini Non Sum Dignus is recited aloud by all present. More astute listeners might also notice the French pronunciation, which is perhaps not the ideal. This film has been available on the Internet for quite some time encoded in a very low quality format. I have encoded the video here from an original source at the highest quality possible given the size restrictions at Youtube. Unfortunately this has resulted in a slightly blurred picture and mono sound rather than stereo. Apart from the addition of captions, the film remains unchanged. |  |
| Sioux Traditional | This is for my Lakota friend About my friend WI WAMBLI Minneconjou Lakota near the Cherry Creek on the Cheyenne River Sioux Indian Reservation In South Dakota USA |  |
| Protect Traditional Prom | Young adults are voting YES in favor of preserving traditional Prom. Listen to them explain why. Directed by Luke Harris - |  |
| Traditional Libyan Music | I couldn't find any traditional Libyan music, specifically Malouf (which i'm a fan of!), and so thought I would fill the gap! Enjoy! |  |
| Izzy's Traditional Jewish Recipes | Izzy originally from Poland, is an amazing person who spent from age 18 to 24 in German concentration camps doing slave labor, including Auschwitz. Never having had more then a 7th grade education he was liberated in 1945 with nothing more then the clothes he was given, yet he stayed in Germany and became a millionaire there while still in his thirties. In 1964 he came to the US and continued doing business here. Now at 85 he is retired doing the snowbird thing and doing his favorite thing, cooking. Everybody who has tasted his food raves about it, and everyone who knows him thinks he is a real character. Just for a taste here are his Potato Latkes available at www.simonsezproduction.com and Ebay This is a 2 volumes, 2 discs DVD of Auschwitz survivor Izzy cooking up a storm in his kitchen. Watch him make Gefilte Fish, Chicken Soup, Lockschen Kugel, Potato Kugel, Potato Latkes, Horse Raddish, Brisket & Veal, Chicken Dish, Matze Brei and Butter Crumb Cake. Everything you need for the holidays. I've eaten this food and words can't describe it. Don't buy gefilte fish out of a jar make it from scratch, and you've never had chicken soup like this before. No wonder Izzy has so much energy at 85. He's quite a character and fun to watch. This is truly food from the good old days and you can watch it being made. How easy is that to follow? Now more recipes added: Izzy's Cookies and Baking Dough, Apple Cake, Goulash, and Cucumber Salad. (The Goulash is my favorite) and really simple to make. |  |
| Traditional Chinese Music | Beautifully played by the Tianjin University of Finance and Economics Orchestra |  |
| traditional values | cbc's monday report with rick mercer does a mock ad from the tradional canadians for the preservation of the traditional definition of all things traditional |  |
| Chinese Traditional Music-Bamboo Flute（DiZi)笛：嫦娥奔月 | The dizi (Chinese: 笛子; pinyin: dízi), is a Chinese transverse flute. It is also sometimes known as the di (笛) or hengdi (橫笛), and has varieties including the qudi (曲笛) and bangdi (梆笛). Although bamboo is the common material for the dizi, it is also possible to find dizi made from other kinds of kinds of wood, or even from stone. Jadedizi (or yudi, 玉笛) are popular among both collectors interested in the almost magical beauty of jade dizi, and among professional players who seek an instrument with look that matches the quality of their renditions. But jade may not be the best material for dizi since, as with metal, jade may not be so tonally responsive, unlike bamboo which is more resonant. There are many suggestions for the source of dizi. While some suggest that the Yellow Emperor ordered his government official to make the bamboo musical instrument, others believe that dizi was imported into China during the Han Dynasty (206 BC-220 AD). Recently, archaeologists have discovered evidence suggesting that the simple transverse flutes (though without the distinctive mokong of the dizi) have been present in China for over 9,000 years. Fragments of bone flutes from this period are still playable today, and are remarkably similar to modern versions in terms of hole placement, etc, found at Jiahu site. These flutes share common features of other simple flutes from cultures all around the world, including the ney, an end-blown cane flute which was depicted in Egyptian paintings and stone carvings. In fact, recent archeological discoveries in Africa suggest that the history of such flutes may date back a very long way in human history indeed. The first written record of the membrane (dimo) dates from the 12th century. On traditional dizi the finger-holes are spaced approximately equidistantly, which produces a temperament of mixed whole-tone and three-quarter-tone intervals. During the middle of the 20th century dizi makers began to change the finger hole placements to allow for playing in equal temperament, as demanded by new musical developments and compositions, although traditional dizi continue to be used for purposes such as kunqu accompaniment. A fully chromatic version of the dizi, called xindi. |  |
| Beauty Plays Traditional Vietnamese Music (two) | I have recently met Nguyen Thanh Thuy, a fantastic musician and a very beautiful Woman. Thuy plays traditional Vietnamese Classical Music on an instrument called a "Dan Tranh" She is one of the most highly regarded players of this instrument in Vietnam. Here is a short video of her playing for a Hanoi TV show.First,there is a short clip (20 sec) of an interview with Thuy so you can get an idea of her personality |  |
| Chinese music - traditional pipa solo 霸王卸甲 by Liu Fang 劉芳琵琶 | It's very emotional and powerful playing - a pipa solo style par excellence, by the internationally acclaimed pipa virtuoso Liu Fang - http://www.liufangmusic.net The title of this classical master piece is "King Chu doffs his armour" (Ba Wang Xie Jia), from traditional repertoire for pipa solo. It describes a tragic event around 202 BC (see http://www.philmultic.com/liufang/video/ for more information and a video of higher resolution. The pipa has only four strings, and is referred to as Chinese lute or guitar, though the playing techniques are quite different. 傳統古曲 霸王卸甲, 國際著名的琵琶演奏家劉芳琵琶獨奏 |  |
| Introduction to Traditional Wetshaving, Part 2: Lathering | Check my blog at http://mantic59.blogspot.com. How to generate lather for a traditional wetshave. |  |
| The traditional Making of a Samurai Sword (Katana) | documentary summary |  |
| The Water Is Wide(Traditional)with lyrics-Karla Bonoff | http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7EfHZtCKJGY&fmt=18 (STEREO LINK) I wish you like her beautiful song!! From Album "Restless Nights" 1979 Bass-Kenny Edwards Acoustic guitars-Karla Bonoff and James Taylor Accordion-Garth Hudson Background vocals-James Taylor and John David Souther correction: sweetes→sweetest,(first verse)boat→both ---I do not own clips/song. Was made only for fun and no profit whenever |  |
| Introduction to Traditional Wetshaving, Part 3: Shaving | Wetshaving with a multi-blade razor |  |
| Bella ciao Italian traditional Partisan song | A very emotional song with a historical background: In 1943 Southern Italy surrendered to allied (i.e. US) troops in Sicily, which ended the fascist regime and WWII for Italians in the South. The Central and Northern parts of Italy, however, got occupied by Italian and German fascists / nazi troops. Resistance started mostly in the mountains of Central and Northern Italy around the fall of 1943: The partisans were normal, average people, men and women, who risked their lives and the lives of their families to free their country from the inhumane fascist regime. Many were shot, hanged or tortured to death. For one killed German soldier German SS troops would kill up to 100 Italian civilians. One case became particularly famous: A German officer ordered to lock all inhabitants of a small village, old men, women and children in a little chapel. The German troops threw hand grenades into the chapel and burned it. Being half German half Italian this history is particularly interesting and difficult for me. This is the partisans' sad and emotional song. Here is a rough translation: One morning, just risen from bed Oh Bella ciao ... (Goodbye, my beautiful) One morning, just risen from bed I discovered the invaders Oh partisan, carry me away Oh Bella ciao ... Oh partisan, carry me away For I feel I'm dying And if I die as a partisan Oh Bella ciao ... And if I die as a partisan You must burry me! Burry me way up in the mountains Oh Bella ciao ... Burry me way up in the mountains Under the shadow of a beautiful flower And the people passing by Oh Bella ciao ... And the people passing by Will tell "What a beautiful flower!" And that's the flower of the partisan Oh Bella ciao ... And that's the flower of the partisan Who died for freedom (liberty) Died for freedom Died for freedom! |  |
| Traditional Catholic Monks of Papa Stronsay, Scotland | Excerpt from a documentary series featuring the Transalpine Redemptorist monks of Papa Stronsay, Scotland - a congregation of traditionalist Catholic Fathers and Brothers of both Eastern and Western Rite from all over the world. The documentary was filmed in September 2003 and originally aired on Channel 4 (UK) in 2004. The congregation was founded in 1988 by Fr Michael Mary and Fr Anthony Mary on the advice of Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre. Their aim was to found a new Redemptorist congregation which observed the original Rule of Saint Alphonsus and ignored the reforms adopted by modern Redemptorists following the Second Vatican Council. The congregation moved from the Isle of Sheppy in Kent, England, to Papa Stronsay in 1999. The island was considered ideal because of its seclusion from the world and ancient connection with the monastic tradition. As well as producing their own newspaper, the monks raise their own cattle and sheep and they produce most of their own food. For more information visit: www.papastronsay.com |  |
| Senju Japanese Traditional Dance2 | Senju Japanese Traditional Dance Groupe |  |
| Break Dance with Korean Traditional style Cannon Music | This Korean guy is awesome! You guys must see it! Music Instrument- a gayageum;a twelve-stringed Korean harp |  |
| Chinese amazing traditional dance "Ta Ge" | Chinese dance China dance traditional dance Ta Ge |  |
| Egg Fried Rice - Traditional Chinese Breakfast | http://www.Yeqiang.com Egg Fried Rice is a traditional Chinese breakfast. |  |
| massai traditional dances | Junge Muran -Massai Krieger- beim Singen und Tanzen. Massai warriors called "Muran" do there traditional dances. |  |
| Traditional Taekwon-Do Show | Ein paar Ausschnitte aus einer Vorführungin München der Traditional Kwon, Jae - Hwa Taekwon-Do Federation |  |
| VN_"AO DAI - THE TRADITIONAL VIETNAMESE DRESS" | DISCOVER THE SECRECTS OF THE "AODAI" _VN VIETNAM VIET NAM VIETNAMESE CHINA JAPAN KOREA USA US AMERICA CANADA FRANCE SINGAPORE AUSTRALIA RUSSIA ITALY BRAZIL AO |  |
| Chinese Traditional Music-PiPa琵琶：十面埋伏 | The pipa (Chinese: 琵琶; pinyin: pípá) is a plucked Chinese string instrument. Sometimes called the Chinese lute, the instrument has a pear-shaped wooden body. It has been played for nearly two thousand years of history in China, and belongs to the plucked category of instruments (弹拨乐器/彈撥樂器). Several related instruments in East and Southeast Asia are derived from the pipa; these include the Japanesebiwa, the Vietnameseđàn tỳ bà, and the Koreanbipa. Prototypes of the pipa already existed in China in the Qin Dynasty (221 BC - 206 BC). At that time, there were two types of pipa. One was straight-necked, with a round sound box, and two faces mounted with leather. The other was believed to be inspired by the primitive forms of zheng, konghou, and zou. It also has a straight neck, a round sound box, and also four strings, along with twelve standards of notes. This model was later developed into the instrument known today as the ruan. The modern pipa is closer to the instrument which originated in Persia/Middle-East (where it was called barbat) and was introduced into China beginning in the late Jin Dynasty (265-420 A.D.). By the Tang era, the pipa had become popular in the imperial court. It had a crooked neck, 4 or 5 silk strings, and 5 or 6 frets, and was played with a plectrum in a horizontal position. As the ages went by, the crooked neck was replaced by a straight one, the number of frets increased to between 14 or 16, and to 17, 24, 29, or 30 in the 20th century. The 14- or 16-fret pipa had frets arranged in approximately equivalent to the western tone and semitone, starting at the nut, the intervals were T-S-S-S-T-S-S-S-T-T-3/4-3/4-T-T-3/4-3/4, (some frets produced a 3/4 tone or "neutral tone"). In the 1920s and 1930s, the number of frets was increased to 24, based on the 12 tone equal temperament scale, with all the intervals being semitones. Since then the number of frets has been extended to 29 or 30. The traditional 16-fret pipa is becoming less common, although it is still used in some regional styles such as the pipa in the southern genre of nanguan/nanyin. The plectrum was replaced by fingernails and the horizontal playing position was replaced by the vertical (or near-vertical) position. During this time, the five-stringed pipa became lost. Back of the Tang Dynasty five-stringed pipaThe pipa became a favourite in the Tang Dynasty, during which time Persian and Kuchan performers and teachers were in demand in the capital, Chang'an (which had a large Persian community).[1] Many delicately carved pipas with beautiful inlaid patterns date from this period. Masses of pipa-playing Buddhist semi-deities are depicted in the wall paintings of the Mogao Caves near Dunhuang. |  |
| Lori (Traditional Iranian Music) - Mehrdad Hedayati (Live) | Traditional Iranian Music from Lorestan province in west Iran. The language in this song is Lori. مهرداد هدایتی Mehrdad Hedayati is an Iranian artist with a gifted voice. He sings traditional, folklore and modern Iranian songs. |  |
| NHØP & Kenny Drew (Traditional) | NHØP & Kenny Drew 1973 I skovens dybe stille ro (Danish Traditional) |  |
| Techung: Traditional Tibetan Music | The music of Techung is a contemporary Tibetan performance of traditional music and instrumentation. Techung is a singer songwriter who studied at TIPA, the Tibetan Institute of Performing Arts. Please see more about him at www.techung.com |  |
| traditional Chinese musical instrument -- Gu Zheng 古筝 "醉花源" | The guzheng, or gu zheng (Chinese: 古筝; pinyin: gǔzhēng) or zheng (筝) (gu- means "ancient") is a traditional Chinese musical instrument. It belongs to the zither family of string instruments. The guzheng is the parent instrument of the Japanese koto, the Korean gayageum, and the Vietnamese đàn tranh. |  |
| Traditional Christmas swim by naked Germans | http://www.euronews.net Traditional Christmas swim by naked Germans in Berlin Deutshland |  |
| How To Build And Apply Traditional Shaving Lather | Techniques to create a good shaving lather from soap or cream, for those new to the process. Check my production blog at http://mantic59.blogspot.com |  |
| Onikenbai - Fan dance - Traditional culture of Japan | http://homepage.mac.com/nanshoji/culture_of_Japan/ Onimusha fan dance - eight ogre Samurai traditional art of Japan "Oni-ken-bai" Demon Warroir at Suwa shrine 1200 years festival in Kitakami-city of Japan 岩手県北上市の伝統芸能 滑田鬼剣舞 . |  |
| Korean traditional acrobatics #4 | Koreans jumpin and stuff at the Suwon folk village. Yes it's a teeter-toter. |  |
| Traditional Djembe Playing in Senegal | Mamadou Sidibe plays solo djembe for a wedding ceremony in Tambacounda, Senegal. Sidibe is a great example of traditional style djembe playing. |  |
| "8:46 A.M." - A Traditional, Serious Mime Sketch about 9/11 | Notes: Recently I performed a revised rendition of this piece in Hollywood, obviously with the main point preserved, for "Motion Theory," a Production company in Venice, CA. The scene was shot on New York Street, Paramount studios, Hollywood. At this point, the film may take up to 6 months to produce (scoring, animating, etc). I'm pretty pumped to see the finished result... I have a feeling it will be more powerful than this fuzzy, in-class video, though I hope you still found this original version moving. See pics & read a little about the filming at Paramount here: http://www.b.eaudacio.us/Blog.html Description of this video: A businessman on the second tower of the World Trade Centers experiences the United States worst terrorist attack. *Note! This is VERY unlike typical Mime sketches. It is NOT meant to be funny in any way! Pretty heavy duty in tone, this piece I performed to fulfill the "Serious Sketch" assignment for TA 277 [Mime] at Whitworth College/University (Comparably my miming abilities have improved dramatically, though I still have a lot to learn!). I approached this piece with traditional pantomime essentials, such as music, costume, etc. Filmed by Thomas Robinson from Cannon Beach OR, an Art major at Whitworth University. I ought to mention that Robinson is not necessarily 'used' to film (hence the digital camera that was used); his cup of tea is primarily still photography--the pictures of which would make your jaw drop. Here's a sample gallery of his work: http://gallery.ecola.us/ ) Beau Chevassus' - Creator & Performer. Beau's Awesome Videos: http://www.B.eaudacio.us/ Music: "Only Time" by Enya, ©2000 Wea International |  |
| Japanese traditional music. 津軽三味線で安里屋ユンタ | KYOMIN's is Japanese young artists. In Japan, it is very unusual for a youth to sing a traditional music. Shamisen is a japanese three-stringed instruments. The samisen of Japanese Okinawa is a name called SANSHIN. There is the samisen of Tohoku(tsugaru) region by the name of Tsugaru samisen and it is very fast and is powerful. 郷みん's ワンマンライブ in ギンザニッパーズ 2008年3月7日（金） 椿正範（つばきまさのり） / 澤瀉秋子（おもだかあきこ） / 松浦奏貴（まつうらそうき） 13. 島唄 14. 安里屋ユンタ 15. 牛深ハイヤ節 |  |
| Chinese Traditional Music-GuZheng古筝：高山流水 | (GuZheng 高山流水 is different from GuQin 高山流水） The guzheng, or gu zheng (Chinese: 古箏; pinyin: gǔzhēng) or zheng (箏) (gu-, 古 means "ancient") is a traditional Chinese musical instrument. It belongs to the zither family of string instruments. The guzheng is the parent instrument of the Japanese koto, the Mongolian yatga, the Korean gayageum, and the Vietnamese đàn tranh. A modern guzhengThe guzheng should not to be confused with the guqin, another ancient Chinese zither but without bridg The modern-day guzheng is a plucked, half-tube zither with movable bridges and 21 strings, although it can have anywhere from 15 to 25 strings (a customized version exists with more than 44 strings). The guzheng's strings were formerly made of twisted silk, though by the 20th century most players used metal strings (generally steel for the high strings and copper-wound steel for the bass strings). Since the mid-20th century most performers use steel strings flatwound with nylon. The guzheng has a large resonant cavity made from wu tong wood (Firmiana platanifolia). The guzheng has existed since the Warring States Period and became especially popular during the Qin dynasty. The number of strings on the guzheng has always fluctuated, as we have as few as 6 to as many as 23 strings during the Tang dynasty. The earliest record of the guzheng in Shi Ji is attributed to the historian Sima Qian in 91 BCE. Until 1961, the common guzheng had 16 strings, although by the mid-20th century 18-string guzhengs were also in use. In 1961 Xu Zhengao together with Wang Xunzhi introduced the first 21-string guzheng after two years of research and development. In 1961, they also invented the "S-shaped" left string rest, which was quickly adopted by all guzheng makers and is still used today, whether in the shape of the letter "S", "C", etc. This curve allows for greater ease in tuning the strings and, combined with strings of varied thickness, allows for greater resonance in both the deeper and higher pitch ranges; thin timbre was a result of simply adding more strings to the instrument, a problem encountered in the making of the "improved" gayageums of North Korea. The 21-string zheng is the most commonly used, but some traditional musicians still use the 16-string, especially along the southeastern coastal provinces of China and in Taiwan. The guzheng is tuned to a pentatonic scale, the 16-string zheng is tuned to give three complete octaves, while the 21-string zheng has four complete octaves. |  |
| Koto & Shakuhachi - Japanese Traditional Music | Listen.. |  |
| Afghan National And traditional dance Attan | Singer: Noor Mohammad Katawazai |  |
| 192. Barnacle Bill the Sailor (Traditional American) | An American bawdy ballad, originally titled Abraham Brown. It is also known as Ballochy (or Bollocky) Bill. Most versions are too explicit for YouTube, but the lyrics I sing are pretty innocuous. The earliest known recording was by Frank Luther in 1928. |  |
| Ya Taiba - Traditional Islamic Music //video.manevimuzik.com | video.manevimuzik.com - Ya Taiba music from kind... Super music , super video clip... Ya Taiba (Ilahi) - Ya Taiba kücük cocuktan mükemmel bir eser...Heryerde duydugunuz ama bulamadiginiz mükemmel eser .. Ya Taiba.. |  |
| Korean Traditional Music (Arirang) | 정선 아리랑 강원도 금강산 일만이천봉 팔람구암자(八藍九菴子) 유정사 법당 뒤에 칠성단 모두 모여 고 팔자에 없는 아들 딸 낳아달라고 백일정성 말고 타관객지 외로운 사람 괄세를 마소. 정선읍에 물 나들이 허풍선이 굴굴대는 사시장천 물거품을 안고 빙글빙글 뱅글뱅글 요리조리 조리요리 비비 배뱅글 돌아가는데 우리집의 그 사람은 돌아올 줄 모르나~~ |  |
| Cache Deluxe - Traditional J-K Party | CACHE DELUXE A PONE DRAMA E fiesta di aña 2006. Traditional J-K Party den W.T.C. |  |
| A Traditional Christmas at St Luke's, Sedona AZ (2008) | A reflective video on the celebration of the Incarnation, from Saint Luke's Episcopal Church in Sedona, AZ - an anglo-catholic parish, part of the continuing church movement in the United States, and a member of the Anglican Diocese of Arizona. Music: O Come, All Ye Faithful, sung by Chanticleer, on the CD Let It Snow (Bonus Track Version) Silent Night, sung by the Cathedral Choral Society, on the CD The Joy of Christmas Adeste Fideles O Come, all ye faithful, Joyful and triumphant, O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem; Come and behold him, Born the King of angels O come let us adore him, O come let us adore him, O come, let us adore him, Christ the Lord. Yea, Lord, we greet thee, Born this happy morning; Jesus, to thee be all glory given; Word of the Father, Now in flesh appearing; O come let us adore him, O come let us adore him, O come, let us adore him, Christ the Lord! Christ the Lord!!! Silent Night Silent night, holy night, All is calm, all is bright Round yon virgin mother and child. Holy infant so tender and mild, Sleep in heavenly peace. Sleep in heavenly peace. Silent night, holy night, Shepherds quake at the sight, Glories stream from heaven afar, Heavenly hosts sing alleluia: Christ, the Saviour, is born! Christ, the Saviour, is born! Silent night, holy night, Son of God, love's pure light Radiant beams from thy holy face, With the dawn of redeeming grace, Jesus, Lord, at thy birth. Jesus, Lord, at thy birth. A blessed Christmas to you!! +David Gregory McMannes |  |
| Sakura Sakura, Japanese traditional folk song 桜 | Doppo Nagata (bamboo flute) and Soul Of Japan Sunday March 2nd 2008, Festival Japan 2008 @First Lutheran Church 2900 W. Carson St. Torrance, CA 90503 Call for info. (310)320-9920 Ticket; $10 at the door or reserve at FSconcert@gmail.com |  |
| Traditional Karate Class 2 | Master Kenji Yano 8th Dan JKA teaches a traditional Karate Class at SAKA HQ Filmed by Tom Leeman |  |
| Irish Traditional Music Session | Reels |  |
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パンチ TRADITIONAL |
 ハネッセル MAINPACK TRADITIONAL レッド (ハーネス別売) |
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ハネッセル TRADITIONALハーネスセット Lサイズ×レッド |
ハネッセル TRADITIONALハーネスセット Mサイズ×レッド |
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ハネッセル TRADITIONALハーネスセット Sサイズ×レッド |
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