The Hanggai Band sang songs such as "Hanggai" and "Reincarnation" in China Good Songs.

On the evening of March 13, 2015, the annual ceremony of the second season of "Chinese Good Songs" came to an end. The eight singer-songwriters selected for the "Main Title Battle" competed to determine the final annual champion singer-songwriter. In this championship battle, the program team re-arranged 8 original songs, and each instructor also invited guest singers for the students, including Hebe, Yang Zongwei, Ren Xianqi, Peng Jiahui, etc.

After nearly 2 hours of competition, Hanggai Band finally won the championship with 53:48 in the duel with Su Yunying. In the first season of "Chinese Good Songs", Huo Zun, a student of Liu Huan's group, won the championship. Many music fans and netizens believe that Hanggai deserves to win the championship: "Hanggai's level is truly unparalleled."

Hanggai Band is known as "the most prestigious Chinese band on the international music festival stage today" , already has a large number of fans at home and abroad. This rock band, founded in 2004, combines traditional Mongolian music elements with modern superior music technology and concepts. It has a unique music style and has traveled to five continents around the world. It has held more than 200 concerts around the world.

The album "The Man Who Walks Away" released in 2010 was included in the list of "Top Ten World Music Albums of 2010" selected by the famous and authoritative British music magazine "MOJO", becoming the only Asian music album selected. .

Hanggai Band is a cross-border group that combines world music and rock music. Their music comes from the vast prairie of Inner Mongolia and is rooted in Beijing. Hanggai’s music comes from the prairie of Inner Mongolia. The band has a conscious They selected the most representative folk melodies and gave them unique interpretation methods and emotions, so that their works are full of national traditions while showing contemporary characteristics and new ideas.

Hanggai's music is diverse, ranging from the heart-wrenching lullaby "Boru Lai" to the wild and unrestrained rain song "Urendusi". The audience sometimes listened with bated breath, and sometimes danced with the music with their hands and feet. Hanggai made the leap from folk music phenomenon to crossover pioneers, all while never losing their soul.