WORCESTER, Mass.—Mark Kamoski is a pianist for a small local band. On March 29, he watched Shen Yun Performing Arts at the Hanover Theatre and said Shen Yun’s music was “unheard of.”
“I appreciate how it is to get the timing and the orchestration and the ensemble together. It’s so precise, it’s beautiful to hear.”
Kamoski said, “I’m moved, I’m moved, I’m moved. I’m Catholic but I am impressed by the focus on the Creator, on the spiritual side, and the struggle which we have to fight.”
“In a world of atheism, much atheism, much counterculture, it’s so impressive,” Kamoski said. “And I learned that I have to learn more because I don’t know the culture much. I want to do some more reading on that. This inspires me to do that.”
Referring to the persecution of faith groups in China, depicted in Shen Yun’s mini drama about practitioners of the spiritual discipline Falun Dafa, Kamoski said, “I’m also sympathetic to the Falun Dafa ... It’s a tragedy what is happening and I’m glad they brought it up.”
Almost overwhelmed, Kamoski felt thankful to the Creator. He said, “I feel peaceful right now. I feel in awe. And I feel an openness to ... something more than just people dancing. We have to take time to look, and see, and understand it directly.
“I just think how impressive it is. We have the creator to thank; we thank the Creator for us to be here.”