LONDON—Mr. and Mrs. Gee were able to see the Shen Yun Performing Arts 2009 World Tour for the first time on its final appearance in London on Saturday, March 7.
“I do like the show. I think it’s very nice, very nice indeed,” said Mrs. Gee.
Mrs. Gee said she was a non-executive director of a retail company and that had enabled her to travel widely, including to China. She was fascinated with Chinese culture but had never seen anything like DPA.
“I think you’ve done a good thing here. I think it’s very nice. The orchestra’s good, very visual. You can see them well,” she said.
The Shen Yun orchestra combines Western and Chinese musical instruments to create a unique and beautiful sound. Currently, it is the world’s only orchestra that embraces both Western and Chinese instruments.
“I do like the show. I think it’s very nice, very nice indeed,” said Mrs. Gee.
Mrs. Gee said she was a non-executive director of a retail company and that had enabled her to travel widely, including to China. She was fascinated with Chinese culture but had never seen anything like DPA.
“I think you’ve done a good thing here. I think it’s very nice. The orchestra’s good, very visual. You can see them well,” she said.
The Shen Yun orchestra combines Western and Chinese musical instruments to create a unique and beautiful sound. Currently, it is the world’s only orchestra that embraces both Western and Chinese instruments.
“This performance is very pretty, very nice, and the sort of feel you get of people—very gentle, everything is very relaxed. Charming I think is the word, charming, she said.
Mrs. Gee noted the “beautiful costumes” and the “strong dance” seen in performances like the Tibetan dance [Dance of the Snow-Capped Mountain]. She also liked the drumming.
Drums played an integral part in ancient China’s rich culture. The drumming programs in the show were portrayed in a series of vibrant dances demanding great flexibility and aerial work befitting a festive occasion.
“I just like it, I just like that world,” she said.
Mr. Gee said he also enjoyed the show noting that it was “a nice way of explaining the culture of China through dance.”
The Epoch Times is a proud sponsor of the Shen Yun Performing Arts 2009 World Tour. For more information please visit DivinePerformingArts.org
Mrs. Gee noted the “beautiful costumes” and the “strong dance” seen in performances like the Tibetan dance [Dance of the Snow-Capped Mountain]. She also liked the drumming.
Drums played an integral part in ancient China’s rich culture. The drumming programs in the show were portrayed in a series of vibrant dances demanding great flexibility and aerial work befitting a festive occasion.
“I just like it, I just like that world,” she said.
Mr. Gee said he also enjoyed the show noting that it was “a nice way of explaining the culture of China through dance.”
The Epoch Times is a proud sponsor of the Shen Yun Performing Arts 2009 World Tour. For more information please visit DivinePerformingArts.org
