by any other visitor. Wolff and Hennings' seminal recording Tibetan Bells was followed by the development of a unique style of American singing bowl music often marketed as 'Tibetan music'. This has remained very popular in the US with many recordings being marketed as World music or New-age music since the introduction of those terms in the 1980s. 'Tibetan singing bowls' have as a result become a prominent visual and musical symbol of Tibet, to the extent that the most prevalent modern representation of Tibet within the US is that of bowls played by Americans. Gallery See also Music of Tibet (album) Music of Bhutan Dungchen Last Train to Lhasa Aku Pema Sakya Pandita – his 13th-century Treatise on Music provides historical insights into liturgical music theory and practice Throat singing#Types of throat singing Tuvan throat singing#Kargyraa - is related to Tibetan Buddhist chant Tibetan Music Awards Undertone singing Footnotes References Melinda Jin. Tibetan culture more active on domestic, overseas stages, China Tibet Online, 15 November 2013. Crossley-Holland, Peter. (1976). "The Ritual Music of Tibet." The Tibet Journal. Vol. 1, Nos. 3 & 4, Autumn 1976, pp. 45–54. Tibetan music Tibet Tibet Tibetan Buddhist art and culture pt:Tibete#Música