The latter phrase perhaps alludes to the idea of Shambala not as a physical place but as a metaphor for the spiritual path one might follow.

The phrases 'in the halls of Shambala' and 'on the road to Shambala' tie for number of occurrences in the lyrics. The lyrics refer to a situation where kindness and cooperation are universal, joy and good fortune abound, and psychological burdens are lifted. The original location was a mystic temple in Peru, specifically, the temple of the White Lodge, according to Alice Bailey's A Treatise on White Magic (1934), cited by Moore.

The song's actual lyrics are about the mythical kingdom of Shambhala, which was said to be hidden somewhere within or beyond the peaks of the Himalayas and was mentioned in various ancient texts, including the Kalachakra Tantra and ancient texts of Tibetan Buddhism. Its title derives from a mythical place-name also spelled Shamballa or Shambhala. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100, and a version by B. Lazy River Don't Tell Me You Do Song 9 I'll Hear Your Voice Stand By Me This Isn't Love People Change Smile In My Heart Runaway Have A Little Faith Jenny Come Away The Star-spangled Banner Shambala Hold Out For Christmas (sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay A Change In My Life Surfer Girl Flamingo Sing On The Last Night Malibu Grand-Prix 4U4Now4Life A-Punk (Bonus Track) California Sad-Eyed Girl Tell Me What You Want Tonight Too Much Shemibos Nowhere No Pressure (rayne's Room Mix) Babygirl The Shortest Path Silver Bells Winter Wonderland Where In The World Is Carmen Sandiego Millennial Lady Indiana Capital Fat Jack & Bonefish Joe Why Come My Way Bang Hard Time Let's Get Away From It All The Violin Sixty Minute Man Oh Pretty Woman My Home Long Cool Woman In A Black Dress Everything To Me Big Wet Rag Amazing World I Heard The Bells On Christmas Day Santa Claus Is Comin' To Town Dance With Me Surfin' Safari Hound Dog Bed Of Nails No Doubt At All Zombie Jamboree Summertime Blues Ellie My Love Christmas Without You You're A Mean One Mr.'Shambala' is a song written by Daniel Moore and made famous by two near-simultaneous releases in 1973: the better-known but slightly later recording by Three Dog Night, which reached No.

Rockapella shambala