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Started this discussion. Last reply by Alix Dc Days Nov. 25, 2007.
Replied Nov. 21, 2007
Posted on November 30, 2007 at 5:02am —
Posted on November 29, 2007 at 6:59am —
Posted on November 28, 2007 at 2:48pm —
New techniques for various belt levels:
Purple: Rear naked choke escape: Tilt opposite shoulder sharply. Turn into them (away from the hand clasps). With other hand, feel for notch below jaw and push. End up with compress elbow or armbar.
Green (I think): The short side by side from an armbar [to spin to the knee] brush, grab, strike--armbar. Place top hand in the crease of their arm and keep a good grasp on wrist pressure points. Bend their arm back to do takedown. Turn (toward
… ContinuePosted on November 27, 2007 at 1:01pm —
Posted on November 26, 2007 at 6:43pm —
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I can see how it might seem crazy to call the harp a great instrumen for children, but believe it or not - it can be! I started playing when I was 5 years old.
A huge concert harp is not a good instrument for children (or for parents who have to buy one!!), BUT a small (and much less expensive) harp can be a great instrument for kids. Some of the pros are that it sounds good almost immediately (unlike instruments such as the violin, which really take practice to make a sweet sound) and people of all ages tend to be naturally attracted to the harp. Whenever I play, kids gravitate toward the instrument.
So, I understand why it sounds nuts, but it can work for kids! :) Now, I've written a book-length comment...