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Shambala 3 Dog Night Read to the End
09:37 Jun 05 2013
Times Read: 448




Shambala



Wash away my troubles, wash away my pain

With the rain in Shambala

Wash away my sorrows, wash away my shame

With the rain in Shambala



*Ooooh... yeah

Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah*



*This part repeats twice after each verse



Everyone is helpful, everyone is kind

On the road to Shambala

Everyone is lucky, everyone is so kind

On the road to Shambala



How does your light shine

In the halls of Shambala

How does your light shine

In the halls of Shambala



I can tell my sister 'bout the flowers in her eyes

On the road to Shambala

I can tell my brother 'bout the flowers in his eyes

On the road to Shambala



How does your light shine

In the halls of Shambala

How does your light shine

In the halls of Shambala

Tell me how, how does your light shine

In the halls of Shambala

Tell me how, how does your light shine

In the halls of Shambala





Wikipedia:

In Tibetan Buddhist and Indian Buddhist traditions, Shambhala (also spelled Shambala or Shamballa; Tibetan: བདེ་འབྱུང་; Wylie: bde 'byung, pron. de-jung; Chinese: 香巴拉; pinyin: xiāngbālā) is a mythical kingdom hidden somewhere in Inner Asia. It is mentioned in various ancient texts, including the Kalachakra Tantra[2] and the ancient texts of the Zhang Zhung culture which predated Tibetan Buddhism in western Tibet. The Bön[3] scriptures speak of a closely related land called Olmolungring.



Whatever its historical basis, Shambhala gradually came to be seen as a Buddhist Pure Land, a fabulous kingdom whose reality is visionary or spiritual as much as physical or geographic. It was in this form that the Shambhala myth reached the West, where it influenced non-Buddhist as well as Buddhist spiritual seekers — and, to some extent, popular culture in general.