: The region belongs to the Mokhevian-Mtiuletian musical dialect. Unlike the complex, improvised polyphony of western Georgia, Mtiuletian music is characterized by: Three-voiced drone-based polyphony .
In "Mtiulets," Beniaidze preserves these traditional elements while making them accessible to a modern audience: : The region belongs to the Mokhevian-Mtiuletian musical
Georgian polyphonic singing - UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage improvised polyphony of western Georgia
Frequent use of the , a traditional three-stringed lute often used to accompany heroic ballads. Musical Analysis of Gela Beniaidze's "Mtiulets" : The region belongs to the Mokhevian-Mtiuletian musical
typical of mountain cultures meant to carry across deep gorges.
: Historically, Mtiuletians were known as loyal subjects of the Georgian crown who defended critical mountain passes. Beniaidze's song often evokes this sense of pride, resilience, and the deep bond between the highlanders and their land.