[4][12] The album is arranged for piano and voices, and features the Yerevan State Chamber Choir with conductor Harutyun Topikyan.

[4][5][9] The tracks on the album are varied and include developments of fifth-century sharakans to modern-day hymns.

[16] An art project, also called Luys i Luso, was commissioned by Hamasyan which explores and documents the creation and performance of the album.

[22][23][24] It was later hosted by The Armenian General Benevolent Union, BRIC Arts Media, and SKLAD in Plovdiv.

[25][26][27] The installation was also shown in Little Armenia, Los Angeles, accompanied by a live performance by Hamasyan.