juggling.tv
the online depository for juggling videos
MinuEd is a pass-pass-self base pattern, with some one beat manipulations, which makes it more difficult than standard notation patterns where every manipulation is given two beats. It is juggled in the Rhonda manipulation style http://juggling.tv/15646. First round of the pattern ever recorded (http://juggling.tv/15002) was in the iconic Rhonda styling, so it has set the default style for MinuEd
Notation is in the video!
00:58
2313
0
11-01-2016
[1]
Just recorded some practice. Enjoy, or don't. Your choice.
00:12
1857
0
29-12-2015
[0]
This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
00:05
1893
0
06-12-2015
[0]
This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
00:07
1893
0
06-12-2015
[0]
Onehanded, Continuous Tumbles - The hat keeps tumbling, in your hand, continuously, infinitely, forever, or at least until you stop.
This trick is an extension of the Tumble - so go learn that one now.
You'll notice that after you have performed a tumble, you are holding the hat the wrong way round to perform a second tumble immediately after it. This is where the extension comes in.
During the first tumble (which is a standard tumble), the hat rotates 1.5 times. The second tumble is similar, but the hat is thrown without a change in grip, it still does 1.5 spins, which means that it is now facing the same way as when you started!
Inorder to give yourself space for the second tumble, it feels like you need to throw it a tiny bit higher or faster.
Try to make it all flow together into a continuous movement, the hat shouldn't ever pause, the hand acts more as a guide to keep it rotating in the right direction.
A nice variation on this is to tumble the hat infront of you, switching hands between tumbles.
00:08
1607
0
06-12-2015
[0]
This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
00:08
2070
0
06-12-2015
[0]
This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
00:05
1817
0
06-12-2015
[0]
This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
00:07
1548
0
06-12-2015
[0]
This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
00:05
1414
0
06-12-2015
[0]
This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
00:07
1601
0
06-12-2015
[0]
Arm Roll - Rolling a hat along your arm.
Hold the hat in an inside grip, and from behind the head (duck a bit), release with a flick of the wrist.
The brim stays in front of the arm, whilst the crown rolls along it. The easy catch is palm-upwards. The hard, snazzy catch, which extends the roll a little bit, is palm downwards; let the brim roll over the thumb, and pinch-catch the brim between thumb & forefinger. Smile.
From the TricksWithHats archive
00:06
1691
0
04-12-2015
[0]
Can Opener - Literally flipping your lid!
Reach over your shoulder and head, and hold the hat in an inverted pinch grip
Flick the wrist upwards and release the hat, which will execute a perfect single spin (honest). Coat-peg catch above your head.
Minus five style points if you have to look...
Plus 10 points if you can catch the hat on your head blind, and without the coat-peg grip.
From the TricksWithHats archive
00:09
1580
0
04-12-2015
[0]
This is one of the videos that was filmed for our former site, TricksWithHats, which never went live. So it doesn't have a write-up and is presented here for posterity.
00:02
1406
0
04-12-2015
[0]
This is the second part of my video with my "disciple" Richard Cris. All passing tricks are original except for the first one which was inspired by David Cain and Jay Gilligan's 1994 IJA Gold Metal Act.
Music: Chiefs x Nick Acquroff - Inside Out
Props: Norwiks and E8-pro Gballz.
Check out my IJA Tricks of the Month video if you haven't :D
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCfC1ST3oIk
Watch part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pU5TlmeB7uo
03:30
4846
0
09-11-2015
[6]
J-slides are special, thanks to the revolutionary J-Bullet counterweight system.
Thanks to this video, you can learn, how to tie a string to J-slides Diabolo handsticks.
03:42
2362
0
30-10-2015
[0]
Donald invented a new game. Here's Rich, Charlie & Dan having a game.
08:01
1609
0
20-10-2015
[0]
This video contains numbers in bravery and which combinations of objects and practiced for a long time constant, besides the exact accuracy of the rotation of the object.
04:00
2458
1
20-09-2015
[2]
2 male Chinese acrobats performing with tridents. I do not know which troupe they are from.
This skill is sometimes called Fei-cha. It is a traditional Chinese acrobatic form. The tridents have loose elements at the head, which creates the characteristic jangling noise.
From a video titled Chinese Acrobatic Feats.
05:10
2062
0
04-09-2015
[0]
Solo female Chinese acrobat performing with tridents. I do not know which troupe she is from.
This skill is sometimes called Fei-cha. It is a traditional Chinese acrobatic form. The tridents have loose elements at the head, which creates the characteristic jangling noise.
From a video titled Beijing Magic Shows.
03:38
2265
0
04-09-2015
[0]
Teenage boy & girl from Chinese acrobatic troupe performing with tridents - a traditional Chinese acrobatic form. From the Chinese National troupe.
The trident heads have loose elements which make the characteristic jangling noise.
(This skill is also known as fei-cha)
04:27
2575
3
04-09-2015
[0]
This form of staff juggling now seems to be commonly called "fei-cha".
It comes from the traditional Chinese acrobatic repertoire, and in chinese acrobatics books and videos that I have seen it is translated as "trident manipulation".
The trident has loose elements at the head, which make the jangling sound - it's often a very noisy act.
This spinner is Mohamed Badr El Nouby from the Cairo Circus School.
01:33
3077
0
02-09-2015
[2]
Manuel Alvarez. Spanish circus juggler.
The king of kickups!
5 & 7 rings, 3 & 4 clubs (lots of kickups), 2-4 boomerangs, 3-7 boomerang plates
... and one very vocal ringmaster!
I believe this is from Spanish TV series Pista de Estrellas, which makes it around 1990.
08:15
4489
1
15-08-2015
[1]
This is the one eat-the-apple routine that actually makes me laugh (with the possible exception of Michael Davis).
It's Derek Scott (Canadian) on the Australian children's TV show "Agro's Cartoon Connection" (Agro is the puppet). From the early 1990s.
03:08
1738
0
04-08-2015
[0]
Documentary/Showreel about British "new circus" troupe Ra Ra Zoo and their show "Live at the Swan Theater". Not sure about the date as I can't make that out at the end, but it's some time in the late 1980s-early 1990s I think.
Video features what looks like a young Sean Gandini to me, which would make it pre-1992
16:24
2296
0
03-08-2015
[0]
The extraordinarily talented Fu Xiuyu from the Changchun Acrobatic Troupe, at the 12th Monte Carlo Circus Festival (1987), kicking multiple bowls up to her head while on a giraffe unicycle ... on a rolling globe!
Astonishingly the act did not win either a gold or silver clown, but the Changchun troupe, which presented this act and a highwire act, won "Monaco City Prize" and "Monte Carlo TV Station Prize".
07:33
3197
0
30-07-2015
[0]
