For eight months, a group of men worked under harsh conditions to make money for a common cause. The money would be utilized in establishing an education fund for their community. This song is composed to celebrate their success.

This is a women’s folk song sung during the Teej festival. The lyrics describe the pain felt by women who are forbidden by their in-laws to go to their fathers’ houses to celebrate Teej. The tempo of the song is slow.

This is a women’s folk song sung during the Teej festival in the Dhading district. The lyrics tell of a woman who wasn’t invited by anyone in her father’s house to celebrate Teej. The tempo of the song is fast.

This is a women’s folk song sung during the Teej festival in the Dhading district. The lyrics tell of a woman who could not go to her father's house to celebrate Teej as she could not cross the Trishuli River due to monsoon rain. The tempo of the song is slow.

To celebrate our first day of the million years ahead\nI'm dressing up our boudoir so it can be fulfilled\nBut if I move here then I'd hit the trunk\nThen I move over there I'd hit the pillow\nAnd I thought it'd be my lover to caress \n\nLullabies (Ru) within the family environment has a hypnotising function, where it's used to ease the child into sleeping. Southern Vietnam (Nam bộ) lullabies was formed and sustained through the many layers of Nam bộ culture. The environmental ecosystem and culture have given it a distinctive form that is expressed through lyrics, melodies, and rhytms.