Good Buddhist song music

Pleasant Buddhist songs and music include: "Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva in the Heart", "Great Compassion Mantra", "Heart Sutra", "Six-Character Great Ming Mantra", "Seeing and Not Seeing", "Buddha Song to Encourage the World", "Bodhi has no tree", "Diamond Sutra", "Bliss Song", etc.

Buddhist classic, the full name is "The Vajra Prajnaparamita Sutra," also known as the "Vajra Prajnaparamita Sutra," or the "Diamond Sutra" for short. Because of its moderate length, it has been widely disseminated, and has been commented on by the Three Treatises, Tiantai, Xianshou, and Consciousness Only schools. It has been especially valued by the Zen sects after Huineng. This sutra advocates that all things in the world are illusory and unreal, and the reality is right and wrong.

It is believed that one should be "away from all appearances" and "live in nothing", that is, one should not be attached to or nostalgic for the real world. The four-sentence stanza at the end of the volume reads: "All conditioned dharmas are like bubbles in a dream, like dew or lightning, and should be viewed as such." It is called the essence of the First Sutra. Buddhist music is music used by Chinese Buddhist temples and believers in religious ceremonies.

Buddhist Music

Buddhism believes that music has the functions of "offering" and "praising the Buddha", and it can take various forms, such as vocal music and instrumental music. Buddhist music, referred to as Buddhist music, refers to the Buddhist music used by Buddhism to clarify Buddhist principles and promote Buddhism. It can also refer to the music created by the world to sing the praises of Buddhism. Buddha music is usually solemn and pure, containing feelings of compassion.

It makes people feel moved, happy and kind-hearted. It can be said that Buddhist music is the special sound of Buddha’s teachings and a pure lotus blooming brightly in the garden of music. Buddhist music can also be divided into "Brahma chanting and sound-hearing" of sutras and mantras, ritual music, and "Zen music" of meditation and enlightenment.