“Very athletic. Very incredibly done,” said Meg Greenman, who is also a minister.
“They make it look so easy, and they work so hard to make it look easy,” Mrs. Greenman said.
Mr. Schwaber said he and his wife “loved it.”
“Just captivated by all the talent. The musicians, the choreography, the dancers. It was really amazing,” he said.
Theatergoers such as Cliff Buckosh applauded its Eastern and Western orchestra along with its patented digital backdrop.
“The music is fantastic, and I love the live orchestra,” said Mr. Buckosh, a songwriter in Nashville.
“All the different instruments that you have and the orchestra, and it blends perfectly with the dance and with the screen in the back. The way the projection is, where they go right into it, and the music fits every beat,” he said.
“It gave me hope that if we are doing what we're supposed to be doing in our culture, people will absolutely cling to the positive. There's just a lack of positive in our culture today. And when you're doing what you're supposed to be doing, it grows the army from within, because a lot of times people live in fear,” the TV and radio host said.
Mr. Greenman said one would be “hard-pressed” to find another show “where everything flows so beautifully from the announcers to the orchestra to the singers to the dancers to actually the multimedia behind them.”
“It was just so wonderfully done. It's definitely an experience I think anybody should come and see,” Mr. Greenman said.
