Nan Wu Amitabha is a Buddhist song sung by Venerable Chang Sheng (Li Na).
Nanwu (pronounced Namo) Amitabha , from the Guanmu Sutra. The good guide master "view sutra four post sparse" one, the mystery of the meaning of the sub "six words explain" said: the word "nan wu", that is, is the return, is also the wish to return to the meaning of the word; the word "amitabha Buddha", that is, its line. In this sense, one is bound to be born again.
Buddhist songs are divided into two types according to the content of the lyrics: one is to sing the Buddhist sutras and mantras as the content of the lyrics, and the other is to sing the poems and lyrics composed by Zen masters in their practice of Zen meditation and enlightenment as the content of the lyrics.
Venerable Master Chang Sheng (Li Na):
Li Na, formerly known as Niu Zhihong, was born in Zhengzhou City, Henan Province, and graduated from the Henan Opera School. She was a singer in mainland China, and became a Buddhist monk under the name of Shih Chang Sheng.
Born in Henan Province on July 25, 1963, Li Na grew up with her mother after her father died at the age of five, and later became a student of the 75th acting class at the Henan Provincial Opera School. After graduation, Li Na went to Henan Provincial Yu Opera Troupe, Henan Provincial Song and Dance Troupe, then to Shenzhen to study singing before drifting to Beijing.
In ten years, she sang more than 200 songs for more than 160 film and television productions. Thereafter, she became a nun at Pushou Temple in Wutai Mountain, Shanxi Province, under the name Shi Changsheng.
She has been singing for ten years. Li Na's songs are much more famous than Li Na's name, and movie and TV songs such as "A Good Man Lives in Peace," "Bitter Fence," "Ode to Sister-in-Law," "Woman is a Tiger," and "Into Tibet" are practically a household name. In particular, "A Good Man Lives in Peace" can be called one of the most popular songs with the highest rate of song ordering and the longest popularity in recent years.