The singer Sangi Phuntsok's "Under Bodhi" was first released

Guizhou Netnews: On March 26, 2017, Sangji Phuntso and singers once again joined forces to contribute to the public welfare - "Under Bodhi" was first released in Beijing, this song is an excellent work completed by Sangji Phuntsok and singers after successfully cooperating with singers "Praise", and then cooperating with song friends (lyricist "Wang Xiaoya" teacher).

Lyrics and appreciation of "Under Bodhi"

Lyrics: Wang Xiaoya Music: Sangji Phuntsok

Red dust will eventually be bitter

Past life cause and effect Reincarnation Lord

A heart-warming dance

Pick a smile and smile everywhere in the pure land

Who can be special in the world of babes

But there is Cihang to pundu me

No sorrow, no joy, no peace

The sound of wooden fish is understood

Where to go from dreaming to the twilight

A green lotus dances with the wind

Silent gaze at the Bodhi tree

A wisp of Zen sound surrounds Fanghua

The release of this work is also the result of Sangji Phuntsok's repeated invitations to participate in the "Sino-Japanese Peace, Friendship and Cultural Exchanges" of the Chinese, after visiting the temple of the Chinese Tang Dynasty great master Jian Zhen monk, and personally visiting the Bodhi tree that the Jian Zhen monk brought in that year, and specially commemorating the outstanding contributions made by The Jian Zhen master for peace and friendship. This song is gentle and affectionate, both calm and joyful, but also expresses inner reverence.

In the process of music creation, Sanchi Phuntsok tried to incorporate the elements of local Japanese music culture and integrate them into the works. This is also Sangi Phuntsok's interpretation of music, "music has no borders, music is a bridge of peace and love", the diversification of music culture and the absorption of all elements of beauty, and then with the open mind of art to tolerate, will also make Sangi Phuntsok's music more international. Fortunately, this song has been selected as the ending theme song by the public welfare film "Cause and Effect Apocalypse".