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Yoga Zone's Power Yoga

Equipment used
Yoga sticky mat

Yoga Zone's Power Yoga

Magazine reviews
Fit December 2000
Fit December 2000 "Instead of holding each pose for a long time, you zing through them, baddabing, baddaboom. I like this fast paced yoga." Rated 5-stars.
Fitness March 2000
See 4 other videos they reviewed
Fitness March 2000 "Soothes both body and mind..."
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Detailed specifications • Minute-by-minute graphs • Descriptions by certified instructors
Level:Inter/Advan
Stretch type:Yoga
Instructor:Lisa Bennett
Instructor profile
Customer rating: (average of 7 customer ratings)
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Time graph for Yoga Zone's Power Yoga

Filmed at a beautiful Jamaican resort, it’s a fast-moving, flowing yoga series with easy-to-see level modifications. Master instructor Lisa Bennett is usually the “mid-level” exerciser. But, once she’s demonstrated the sequence, she becomes the instructor — meticulously teaching harder/easier intensity options. You get a wide variety of yoga classics, from basic poses to truly challenging positions (e.g. the advanced assistant does a near head-stand pose). Ends with a well-deserved relaxation segment. Quiet new-age music. ©1999. DVD has: Chapter menus.
Customer Reviews (or write your own review)

Yoga Zone's Power Yoga

Challenging yoga practice...
I've had this DVD about a year and I pull it out from time to time to do as it's very challenging, but something to work up to. I like the setting and the music. The instructor does a great job, despite the fact she does talk a lot, but does offer modifications. I'm giving this 4 stars as there is no warm up which is crucial for this type of advanced practice. - posted by Tess on 8/3/2009
Very Challenging Yoga
I first owned this workout when it was new on VHS, maybe ten years ago. I was new to fitness then, and had taken some yoga classes that I loved. I wanted to save money, and started doing this. It was SO hard. I did it faithfully a few times a week for months and months, then moved on to other things, and stopped doing yoga. Now that I'm back to incorporating yoga into my routine, I started thinking about this one, and just bought it again. It is hard, yet rewarding. I still find myself taking little breaks while doing it, but I think this is the best power yoga DVD available. I love the instructor, and she gives great explanations about each pose. - posted by Jamie on 7/24/2009
I always enjoy this one
I've had this one for years now and always enjoy coming back to it. It's a good workout with a really nice relaxing stretch at the end. I really like the instructor. She has a pleasant and calming personality. I love workouts where you feel like you've worked hard, but also feel relaxed and stretched at the the end. It also has a pretty outdoor setting. - posted by CM on 6/9/2009
A great advanced yoga practice.
Like everybody else in the world, I love Bryan Kest's Power Yoga triology. I have sought high and low for something to add to my rotation, and have found very few yoga videos that are worth keeping. This is one of the best aside from Kest. Yes, there is a bit more instruction than you might expect from an advanced practice, but there are two things to keep in mind: 1) there is a modifier for intermediates, and so the instruction is helpful for that half of the users and 2) for those of us who practice at home, reminders are always helpful to correct form. I found some of the instruction superfluous, but I didn't mind--the instructor's voice is inoffensive and ignorable. I did find some of her tips extremely useful. Overall, I sweat a lot doing this DVD. The first half is just intense full-body yoga, and the second half includes a lot of standing balancing poses to really challenge your strength and balance. A very thorough and well-paced yoga practice overall. - posted by Holly on 4/3/2009
It's the Yoga video I always can rely on
I've had this video for years and I always go to it when I want a really thorough workout. I still get muscle soreness the next day. Really holds the move or stretch. Great for building leg and core strength. I like the talking because it keeps me aware of my form. I may get this on DVD for my library. - posted by Patty on 10/28/2008
WAY too much talking
I couldn't agree more with the reviewer below--the instructor in this video does not come up for air. CONSTANT yakking--too much instruction for an advanced yoga workout. Anyone doing this workout should not be new to yoga, so we don't need an exact play-by-play on how to do downward facing dog, for example. I like my power yoga to be challenging AND somewhat relaxing--the incessant talking made me feel like I was at work instead of home trying to de-stress. - posted by Amy on 11/23/2007
Great for those with some experience
I bought the VHS version of this video many years ago, when my experience with yoga was limited. I gave it away after a few frustrating attempts. I bought the DVD version yesterday, hoping that years of yoga practice would help me enjoy it. It worked. This is a great workout -- but not for beginners. You need quite a bit of strength, stamina and flexibility, not to mention familiarity with yoga, to get through the tape. But if you get through it, it's a good, enjoyable, challenging workout. This time I'll keep it. - posted by Marie on 10/29/2007
*The star rating system began in April 2007. Reviews posted before then do not have stars.

too tough
TOUGH! I am pretty experienced with yoga and this workout kicked my butt! I know with time I will get in amazing shape with this workout - but it's almost so hard that it's discouraging. I think it's better for extremely advanced yogis. - posted by denise on 2/5/2007
Too much talking for an advanced video
This workout is fairly advanced...yet the instructor talks all the way through it as if its a beginner's instructional tape. She barely takes a breath between sentences. If you're experienced enough to do this yoga, you probably do not want/need the constant stream of yakking. Its too bad, too, because if it weren't for that, I might have enjoyed this tape. - posted by Rachel on 2/21/2006
I hate this video!!
I hate this video!!! 90 of the poses are standing poses and you do each pose about 20 times each. My knees couldn't take it anymore after about 20 minutes. The video got absolutely boring. HOWEVER, I must say that if you can stand to do this video you do get quite a workout. I can't stand it to even get past the first 10 minutes anymore. - posted by on 6/7/2005
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Reading a Time Graph
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Each workout shows a time graph of the workout sequence, from beginning to end. For example, this workout starts with a 10-minute warm-up and ends with a 10-minute stretch. In between, you'll do aerobics, then toning, then a cooldown.
sample time graph
Segments that include both aerobics & toning
Some workouts combine aerobics and toning. If the aerobics and toning are done at the same time, you'll see a "blended" graph. If the aerobics and toning are done in short, alternating intervals, you'll see an "interval" graph.
sample time graph
Chapter menus
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You can play only the individual workout segments you want by picking them off a chapter menu (one at a time).
Level
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Beginner: Just starting out, very overweight or haven't exercised in over six months.

Intermediate: Active in sports, dance or any regular exercise (2 to 3 times per week).

Advanced: Very active in sports or consistently work out four or more times per week.

Stretch type
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Athletic: Traditional sports-style, all-physical stretches. It is the least mind-body focused.

Yoga: Carefully designed poses that emphasize breath, concentration and mental awareness. It also includes the more flowing yoga style – Power Yoga.

Tai Chi: All-standing, very fluid poses (it looks like a person moving in slow-motion). The Chinese called Tai Chi "meditation in motion."

Stretch: Yoga
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Definition: A flowing series of movements and "poses." Includes yoga and power yoga (a more intense yoga variation). Both types have a strong emphasis on breath, body awareness and mental focus.

Benefits: Increases flexibility. Restores a healthy mind/body balance. Relaxes and rejuvenates.

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