Shen Yun Performing Arts | Emily Myers (Pусский)

Emily Myers

Former oboist

The Best Things in Life

Emily Myers August 17, 2024
I remember it being one of the best weeks of my life. Shen Yun’s first run of performances—ever—with live orchestra. It took place at the Beacon Theater in midtown Manhattan, and... ДАЛЕЕ
Fun With English in Asia

Emily Myers March 25, 2012
As I sit in the room of my hoteru (the Japanese word for “hotel”) I have the heat/AC on its “Auto Wind” (auto fan) setting and am being sure to mind the “No smorking... ДАЛЕЕ
Korean Hospitality

Emily Myers March 7, 2012

If anyone in the world knows how to host guests, I’d say it’s the Koreans. From the moment we stepped off the plane to the moment we left, we truly... ДАЛЕЕ
Roses in Winter and Heartwarming Porridge

Emily Myers February 6, 2012
A little on backstage gourmet.
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Playing Truly for Others

Emily Myers January 4, 2012
As the tears of the woman in the audience fell in front of me, my tears began to fall too. But it’s hard to cry and play the oboe at the same time.
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Sunrise Over the Grand Canyon

Emily Myers April 15, 2011
Bus rides halfway across the country may sound daunting, but we delight...
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Waaay Behind the Scenes: The Bus Watchers

Emily Myers March 14, 2011
Recently I was made aware of a little-known group of hardy volunteers whom I affectionately refer to as “the bus watchers.”

I was eating breakfast in the lobby of our... ДАЛЕЕ
Performing in My Hometown

Emily Myers March 1, 2011
Now in my sixth year with Shen Yun, I’ve performed all over the world. Vienna, Tokyo, Sydney, Paris, you name it. But performing recently in my hometown of Rochester, New York, was truly... ДАЛЕЕ
The Stories of Our Music

Emily Myers September 28, 2010
This is one of my favorite times of year, as all the creative juices are flowing. Every few days a composer comes to present his or her new piece to the orchestra (each year we have about... ДАЛЕЕ
Dancing Chopsticks

Emily Myers September 7, 2010
Just how exactly would the dancer slap the chopsticks across his chest this time? The conductor’s eyes were fixed on the dancer, the erhu player’s on the conductor’s baton, and... ДАЛЕЕ