Climbing on the starfruit tree and shake it\nThe starfruits falling without any claim\nThis starfruit is from mister Cai\nFor the treets without fruits, a lady gets her husband

The perching bird eats the longan\nThe fishes familiar with its pond, like how spouses are accustomed with each other's presence

It's in the afternoon, where I'm cooking soup with the melon\nI saw that you came around to drop some scallions with it \n- \nIt's the green of the melon vine\nHow can one greet a stranger when they're first met?

Down the cave, there's a crab\nAs it crawls back on the ground when the song starts

You've been gone away for so long\nLeaving me alone in this longing\nSo how many moons will you stay this time?\nWhy would you carry sickness then remain your stay\nChopping bamboos to weave baskets\nSo that I can carry the combs of all types

If you ever pass the empty lands of Giồng Dứa \nWhere the winds blow the reed, much like my sorrows

Lying on the banana bush, he whines\nWhere is his wife? So that she can bring him a warm cover

Reaching hands into the catfish pouch\nYou live in strange waters and faraway lands\nIn the dark of night with the mysterious moon on high\nWhere do you live? Can you tell me again?

Hey lady, who's cutting weed alone\nLet me join you with the cutting so we can form a couple\nAre you still cutting or not\nThen let me cut with you and we can become spouse\nLady that cuts weed on the field\nLady that cuts the thread of fate\nA broken thread doesn't mean much anymore

Your shirt has five buttons with embroided dragons\nWith steps away from the phoenix, steps closer to the turtle

“Hasi Deu Bolideu Rasaile” is a Jhyaure song most commonly heard in the mid-hills area of the central and western regions of Nepal. This type of song is performed by two groups of singers, one male and one female, and the lyrics typically express emotions, including pain or happiness.\nInstruments: maadal, chum chum, maajiraa, saarangi, baansuri

Yi women in certain regions sing beautiful love songs in remarkably high voices. Haicai in the song title refers to the name of a region, while qiang means melody.