Traditional Huang Style Tai Chi 37-Step
Huang style Tai Chi is a lineage of Yang style Tai Chi. Grandmaster Huang was born in the Qing Dynasty in 1910. He began to learn martial arts when he was 15. In nine years, he had mastered the martial arts
Level
Courses Available
Course Description
Course Structure
Revision
Attire & Supplies
Beginner / Elementary / Revision
Bedok CC - Ongoing Classes
2 Classes:
Friday, 10.00am - 11.30am or
Saturday, 10.00am - 11.30am
Roof Terrace
12 sessions, 1 hour 30 minutes each
Siglap CC - Complete Form Learning Course
2 Classes:
Thursday, 8.15pm - 9.30pm or
Friday, 8.15pm - 9.30pm
Air-conditioned Dance Studio
24 sessions, 1 hour 15 minutes each
Traditional Huang Style Tai Chi continues in the lineage of Traditional Yang Style Tai Chi, and comprises slow and steady movements. Practitioners will learn the Five Loosening Exercises, and the 37 Step Huang Style Tai Chi Form.
We focus on foundation training and Tai Chi principles via learning of the Traditional Huang Style Tai Chi. This course is suitable for beginners and practitioners who want to dwell deeper into of knowledge of Tai Chi. Upon completing the form learning, practitioners may return after to continue with revision.
Ongoing Classes at Bedok CC will take in newcomers every 12 sessions, these classes are ongoing, with existing students.
The newly structured Complete Form Learning Course at Siglap CC is of a term of 24 sessions with no newcomers until completion. Thereafter, practitioners may join other classes for continuous learning.
Practitioners may join our revision courses after completing form learning. Our revision courses are only for our practitioners and are not open to public.
Please wear a comfortable white t-shirt, black long pants, and flat sports or walking shoes. Optionally, practitioners may purchase a Taiji.sg school t-shirt from the instructor when at class.
Please bring along a towel and a bottle of drinking water.
Traditional Huang (Yang) Style Tai Chi 37-Step
Huang style Tai Chi is a lineage of Yang style Tai Chi.
Grandmaster Huang was born in the Qing Dynasty in 1910. He began to learn martial arts when he was 15. In nine years, he had mastered the martial arts of Baihe, Luohan and Shaolin. In 1932, he went to Shanghai, China to teach Baihe and Luohan Gongfu where he met with martial arts elites from all over the country. After experiencing the exquisite martial arts of various schools, he became fascinated by Tai Chi. In 1948, he went to Taiwan to head the training at Taiwan National Sports Association and as a Tai Chi lecturer at National Taiwan University. During such period, he learned Tai Chi from his teacher Zheng Manqing . Master Zheng simplify the long form Yang-style Tai Chi, removing the duplicated actions, retaining 37 moves and named it the "Simplified Tai Chi", also called "Zheng Zhi Taijiquan".
While in Taiwan for a few years, Grandmaster Huang had mastered the essence of Tai Chi proficiently . Combined with the martial arts experience he has studied in his life, he further developed the Hunyuan Zhan Zhuang (Meditation), the Five Loosening Exercise, and integrating essence of his Baihe Gongfu into the 37 Tai Chi Form which eventually became the unique Huang Style Tai Chi.