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It is difficult to pinpoint what Asian music is because this musical genre is so diverse in nature. The music of the Asian continent is subdivided into regions and furthermore, into specific countries. Each region's culture followed by the individual country's culture has created a vast number of musical types within Asia.
Asia is divided into five main regions: Central Asia, East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and West Asia. Each one of these regions is home to several countries which all feature distinct, unique musical trends. Throughout the centuries, history has shaped the formation of music in each Asian country. Instead of referring to Asian music as a whole today, we now refer more specifically to each country: i.e. Thai music, Chinese Music, or Mongolian music.
Central Asian countries include Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and Uzbekistan. Modern Afghan music spreads from religious Muslim songs to classical tunes and lyrical music sung in Persian. The music of Afghanistan tends to very similar to what one might find in other dominantly Muslim countries. Mongolia is known for having music be a core-part of the country. In fact, the Mongolians are known for their long songs and horse-headed fiddles. Kazakhstan has been very much influenced by the former Soviet Union and current Russia. Hence, the music of this country leans heavily towards classical expertise. Finally, Uzbekistan is a mix of classical and pop rock, folk songs and traditional music from the west of the country.
East Asia is home to China, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan. Although much of the East Asian music is similar in style, these four countries cannot be grouped together in the musical world. Chinese cultural music is divided into many regions to the point that it would be difficult to explain them all. Traditional Japanese music is calm and follows no specific beat. The music of Korea follows both the folk and court styles and is typically based on Buddhist beliefs. Taiwan is a melting pot of cultures and therefore is home to many different types of music. All four of these countries have been greatly influenced by Western culture in recent years and are now known for pop and rock music as well as the traditional cultural music.
South Asian music is typically based on Hinduism, Islam, and Buddhism as these are the main religions in the countries of Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. India has been influenced quite a bit by Western culture and is also known for its pop and rock music. Overall, however, the music in South Asia is religious and very traditional in beat and form.
Southeast Asian music spans over ten countries and is again quite diverse in nature. With such cultural diversity within this region, there are literally hundreds of different types of music. The same goes for the music is Western Asia, although these musical types tend to be much more Arabic and African in form.
Asian music is so culturally diverse that a comprehensive study of the hundreds of types of music, beats used, instruments played, and composers known would take a lifetime to complete.
For more information on asian music, visit http://asianmusic.tv/
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Penna R. Grafton v. Commonwealth of Virginia
CIRCUIT COURT OF SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA
FACTS:
Petitioner challenged the correctness of the Department of Motor Vehicles' (DMV) determination that she was a habitual offender, and revocation of her operator's license.
ISSUES:
The issues are (1) whether the court has jurisdiction to consider the petition in light of the recent repeal of the habitual offender statutes (2) whether the petitioner's predicate out-of-state convictions should have been considered by DMV in view of the fact that they involve laws that do not substantially conform to Virginia's DUI laws.
DISCUSSION:
The court's authority to review a DMV habitual offender determination was under § 46.2-352(B). Pursuant to that statutory provision, the circuit court reviewed the petition and either affirmed or reversed the DMV determination. It is illogical to suppose that when the statute was repealed, the court was stripped of its authority to affirm but nonetheless was left with some sort of residual authority to dismiss a DMV determination. The court is of the opinion that repeal of the habitual offender statutes has no impact on a DMV determination made prior to July 1, 1999. Otherwise, those determinations, even those made the day before the statutes were repealed, would be binding without any hearing or opportunity to be heard in any forum and completely non-reviewable.
Reviewing the predicate offenses, the court is of the opinion that Maryland's DUI laws are in substantial conformance to Virginia's DUI laws, so that the petitioner's 1990 and 1995 Maryland convictions were properly considered by DMV in making its habitual offender determination.
JUDGMENT:
Determination affirmed. The court has authority to review pre-July 1, 1999, DMV habitual offender determinations. Upon review, however, the court is of the opinion that the predicate convictions are valid and proper and that DMV correctly declared the petitioner a habitual offender in 1997. Further, the court finds that the petitioner is not eligible for restoration.
Disclaimer:
These summaries are provided by the SRIS Law Group. They represent the firm's unofficial views of the Justices' opinions. The original opinions should be consulted for their authoritative content.
About the Author
The SRIS Law Group is a law firm with offices in Virginia, Maryland & Massachusetts. The law firm assists clients with criminal/traffic defense, family law, immigration, civil litigation, bankruptcy & military law. The law firm has Virginia offices in Fairfax County, Richmond, Virginia Beach, Loudoun County, Lynchburg County, Prince William County & Fredericksburg, Virginia. The Maryland offices are in Montgomery County & Baltimore. The Massachusetts offices are in Boston & Cambridge. The New York office is in New York City. The North Carolina Office is in Charlotte, NC which is in Mecklenburg County. The California office is in Orange County, CA.
The law firm has more than 11 offices in Virginia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, California, North Carolina & India to serve the clients of the SRIS Law Group.