Despite only getting to see 5.5 innings, it was really great to be back at Fenway for the first time since September. There have been numerous changes to the Gameday experience that are designed to appeal to my generation, so I warn any of you that might get to a game this year that you may not like what you see. Most of these changes involve the music that is played, so then again, you might not care. Gone is the pregame video showing images of Fenway throughout the years to the soundtrack of "Somewhere Only We Know" by Keane, a video that never failed to make me cry, even after seeing it 5 times last summer. But they replaced it with an even better video, showing similar images and videos, but highlighting more recent Red Sox moments and younger fans enjoying the game just a little bit more, again a ploy to appeal to my generation. It still brought chills and a tear to my eye, though, as the song choice they now use is one of my top 5 or 10 favorite songs ever, "Castle On The Hill" by Ed Sheeran. Of course, the organ music is still there, but it is alternated now between tidbits of TikTok songs and other music that is currently popular. I really like the blending of traditional aspects with the embrace of the 2020s. There was a lesbian marriage proposal on the videoboard, the friendliest ushers I have ever seen, and a marked emphasis on peace and love. Lech Walesa threw out a first pitch after Steve Aoki's now infamous one. No matter how you slice it, I still feel like I'm 5 every time I walk up the tunnel to my seats and see the field for the first time.