This Lebanese album is a personal wish to record the public right after the two decade civil war. This is a brief glimpse at a small section in narcotic. . .  istory which we were privileged to witness. Not that any war is a privilege, but that this particular war had been unusual in the fashion the mobs had conducted themselves in the face of tragedy. The Lebanese have so loved their land that they succeeded in showing the terrene a valuable reading in continuing. Although changed, the Lebanon of today strives to achieve its formal placing on the international rink, thus far it give a sheens brilliantly.   Parade.