This statement is inaccurate and a one-sided understanding of Arab culture and its artistic and musical achievements. In fact, the Arab world has made important and unique contributions to music, art, science, literature and philosophy throughout history, and its influence cannot be ignored in global cultural exchanges. 1. Music: • The Arab music system (such as maqam, the scale system) has shaped a rich and diverse musical style with its unique microtonal and improvisational traditions. • Arab musical instruments (such as the oud, kanun, etc.) are not only popular in their own country, but also have a profound impact on music culture outside the Middle East. For example, they played a certain role in the introduction of medieval music from Europe. • The Arab music tradition contains a lot of regional characteristics, while absorbing the influence of different cultures such as Persia, Turkey, and North Africa, forming a multi-level and multi-dimensional form of expression. 2. Art and architecture: • Arab art is unique in architecture, calligraphy, geometric patterns and decorative arts. For example, the famous Alhambra Palace is an outstanding representative of the Arab/Islamic architectural tradition, and its exquisite stone carvings and mosaic art embody highly innovative artistic attainments. • Islamic calligraphy is not only a form of textual expression, but also a unique aesthetic, which enjoys an important position in the history of world art. • Arab art emphasizes abstract and geometric beauty, pursues the expression of infinity and sacredness, and its aesthetic concept has influenced many subsequent art schools and design styles. 3. Cultural Exchange and Innovation: • During the Islamic Golden Age, the Arab world became the center of science, medicine, mathematics and literature. Many ancient Greek documents were introduced to Europe after being translated and annotated by Arab scholars, and had a significant impact on the Renaissance. • Arab culture has long been at the crossroads of cross-cultural exchanges. It has continuously absorbed and integrated elements from Persia, India, and various cultures along the Mediterranean coast, thus promoting the continuous innovation and evolution of its own style. In short, the music and art of Arab culture are not lacking in innovation and diversity, but with its unique expression and historical accumulation, it has made irreplaceable contributions to the development of world cultural diversity and human civilization. Any statement that it is "lack of innovation" ignores the rich connotation and extensive influence of this culture in the long river of history.