I spoke with him about my past that night, and talking about that stuff left me feeling emotionally vulnerable and teary eyed. Gabriel looked pained a... my pain, and he scooted over to be closer to me on the couch. I looked down into my lap, tears in my eyes. ‘Hey, hey, don’t cry’ he said, pulling my chin up to look at him. ‘I’m here for you. I’ll always be here for you.’ Then he hugged me. We sat there on the couch for what felt like eternity, holding onto each other. He rubbed my back and told. The hotel bar was typically dark except near the bar. One corner was occupied by a miniscule dance floor and currently unoccupied band area. Cameron and Leia were shown to a table in the opposite corner by the barmaid who stood expectantly waiting for their order."What can I get you, Leia?" How about a screwdriver?" Screwdriver it is and a Coke for me."The waitress left with their order and returned with the drinks minutes later as there were only a few other folks in the bar. Leia reached. Iwondered who was at the door."I know he is home. He never gets out of bed before noon the lazy butt."My eyes popped open as I heard my sister, but I was too sluggish to stopmyself from opening the door. Michelle was there and her hand wasraised. I saw the sudden shock on Megan's face as her hand knocked on mychest. I was now in full control and more than awake, but instead ofrunning I froze looking straight into my sister's shocked face. Sherecovered before I did."Who are you?" she asked. And then come the 1990s, what happened? Where was the next musical revolution? And into the 21st Century, what happened to that elusive next big generation-defining event? My opinion is that teenagers and young people just switched the focus of their attention away from music. Now they’ve got the internet and mobile phones and computer games and all that stuff, what’s so important about the music in the background? Is it any coincidence that the last noteworthy musical revolution (in Europe at.