Bimba, in Tibetan, means Saturn/Saturday, and it carries the same meaning in Mongolian. The song uses an unconventional 4/5 time signature for its rhythm, which, although the song sings about Bimba (Saturday), never quite gives the six in its musical beats, symbolizing a continuous struggle before arrival. The inspiration sung in the song is an experience that is hard to grasp yet fleetingly appears when one slows down. "Tur amarah" in Mongolian, directly translated, means to take a Break. Life always goes through different stages, and the most fundamental understanding of impermanence in Buddhist belief is to embrace the uncertainty as the norm and to maintain mindfulness in the present moment. Taking a Break is the best nourishment for the uninterrupted next moment!

Sun sun come to me, shadow keep away from me,

Cloud cloud come to me, shadow keep away from me.

The lyrics of this song came from a Mongolian children’s song. Children will sing a sentence one after another to make the song continue.

This song is the purest form of a wish to invite lightness and kindness to come into our life and darkness move away. Mongolians live in nature, following the rhythm of the grassland, we like to use the natural language to express our feelings, like singing to the sun and clouds.

We think nature is always communicating with us, and we are free to do the same act back, like the ancient Shaman, calling the sun and clouds to come, and respectfully ask the shadow to move. It is a prayer and a strong faith which believes nature and life are kind enough to respond to our human’s harmless wishes.