大方便佛報恩經 3.11

3.11

At that time, there was also a gandharva's son named Gandharvamāla, who, strumming a lute of seven jewels, went before the Tathāgata, bowed his head to his feet, withdrew to stand to one side, and played the instrument and sang to the strings, producing subtle, wondrous sounds—their tones were harmonious and elegant, pleasing to the hearts of the assembly. The śrāvakas, pratyekabuddhas, and others unknowingly moved their bodies and arose to dance, and Mount Sumeru, king of mountains, surged, sank, dipped, and rose.