Judging from the scenes, actors, costumes and other forms of expression in "Hidden Mystery", it is obvious that presenting the original folk culture is still Yang Liping's pursuit in "Hidden Mystery". Mysterious Tibetan musical instruments such as the six-stringed harp and the Dharma horn, as well as the Tibetan-style stone walls, wooden piles, Mani stones and other stage settings, visually bring a complete and pure Tibetan style to the audience. Among the actors are the famous Tibetan singer Rong Zhongerjia and farmers and herdsmen born and raised in Tibetan areas. Their love for Tibetan singing and dancing, and the emotions expressed through singing and dancing are purely from the heart. Yang Liping's "Lotus Tara" is an explosion of her years of accumulation of Tibetan culture. The costumes of all the actors are made according to the daily attire of the Tibetan people, and the precious ornaments such as agate, coral, and turquoise are made of real materials. Among the more than 3,000 pieces of Tibetan costumes, some are the private collections of the actors themselves.

As a song and dance musical, "Hidden Mystery" on the one hand maintains the tone of showing the original culture, but on the other hand it also lacks the creativity of the artist. For example, the "Yak Dance" has been given modern features. The yaks not only stand at attention and take a rest, but also dance a fashionable modern dance; in the group dance "Shala Dance", Yang Liping even led five handsome Tibetan guys He danced a very cool dance and showed his straightforward side. The gorgeous visual enjoyment created by the stage lighting, stage design, and costumes during the performance was also appreciated by the audience. How to achieve the integration of original ecology and artistic creation as a song and dance musical is not only what "Hidden Mystery" wants to express, but it is also the direction that other original ecological art works need to continue to explore.