These guys sure don't make it easy to review their CDs, due to their tendency not to give titles to their albums or songs. So I'll have to just give some overall impressions about the music, and maybe refer to a track or two by number. Overall this band's music gives me the impression of a more organic sounding Ozric Tentacles - one where the electronics, synthesizers and drum machines are replaced by didgeridoos, occasional chants and lots of percussion. Throw in a bit of flute and some trumpet work that reminds me a little of the Miles Davis that I've heard (which admittedly hasn't been much so far) and you've got the sound of this album.

DEAR GOVERNMENT OF CHINA!
PLEASE, LEAVE TIBET ALONE!
IN ADVANCE THANKS, YOURS SINCERELY, AVAX.

“I've owned Tibet, Tibet by Yungchen Lhamo for 3 years. It's very beautiful music. Too intense for playing as background for home socializing, though. Best in private listening. Her voice has a magnificent range, full articulation. It's deeply sad at times. There's a certain heart-wrenching quality in Tibetan refugee women's household singing, the normal daily singing a woman might do when fetching water or stirring the hearth... That quality once flowed mainly from broken-hearted lovers but now it flows from all who have lost their connection to their land. Yungchen Lhamo has that quality in powerful measure. Her name means “great symbol of the protector goddess”. Powerful name, powerful voice.” – Customer Review on Amazon.com