Tibetan karma?

Music genre. Nangma is Tibetan classical music in China, which is mainly popular in Lhasa. It was named after performing in the Kamagang (inner room) of Potala Palace. Formed on the basis of various folk songs and dances in Tibet. Because of its long history and mature development, it is called Tibetan classical music. Nangma first prevailed in Lhasa and then spread to other cities such as Shigatse. The music and dance structure of Nangma consists of two parts: song and dance music. The song part is the essence of Kama. Because there is a musical introduction in front of the song part, its performance procedure is introduction → song → dance music, which usually ends with continuous kicking. The performance of Kama must be accompanied by music. Kama's music accompaniment is very strict, and it must be composed of seven instruments: flute, lyre, dulcimer, jinghu, special piano (similar to erhu), root card and string bell, otherwise it cannot be called "Kama Harmony". But after spreading to the people, only the flute, dulcimer, lyre and even any of them can sing.