Georgian polyphonic music is globally prominent for its special harmonious sonority. Since 2001, Georgian polyphonic music is in UNESCO’s intangible cultural heritage list. Georgian polyphonic songs and vigorous national dances express the beauty of Georgian nature, history of continuous wars that shaped us as natural warriors, significant temperament, everyday lifestyle and many traditional ceremonies. These ancient traditions are deeply rooted in Georgian soul, and even in today’s modern society this is an important part of our identity. For Georgian songs and dances are part of our spirit and heart, when you are listening to Georgian music you may be enthralled not only by it’s complexity, but also its captivating energy which takes you to every part of Georgia and makes you be a tourist without leaving your hometown. Every provintion of Georgia has it’s own, individual style of energy which is specifically shown by differences in music. • “Gazafkhuli” _ “Spring” - an example of urban musical folklore, a polyphonic song using three voices. It shows us the beauty and harmony of the nature. • “Imeruli Mgzavruli” _ “Imeretian mgzavruli” - a characteristic folk song of a wonderer (tourist) man from the part of Georgia called Imereti. • “Daukarit, rom dzvel khanjals elda eces” - a song of patriotic genre, lyric by Georgian poet Lado Asatiani. • “ Ortav Tvalis Sinatle”_ “The light of my eyes” - urban, love music ,an example of Georgian folklore. • “ Svanuri Ferkhuli” - a music from high mountainous part of Georgia called Svaneti to dance along. • “Gakhsovs Turfav” _ “Do youre member, darling?” - an exemplary song of love genre music from a part of Georgia called Guria. • “Dila aris tsa” _ “Morning is the sky” - a beautiful lyric song from Guria. • “Daigvianes” _ “They are late” - a song from Kartli and Kakheti, solo performance. • “Varado-Sharatini” - a potpourri song from a beautiful part of Georgia Abkhazia.