Try_harder wrote: The eighties were poverty and recession to me
Mongfinder General wrote: » I remember the late 90s as a time when loads of jobs suddenly appeared which resulted in plenty of young people with money burning a hole in their pocket every Friday night. Every weekend that I went out it was open warfare up and down places like Camden Street and Harcourt Street. Lads boxing the head off each other. Not scumbags but lads who just couldnt handle their drink. Mad time.
bear1 wrote: » I'd have just started my teenage years in 2000. I remember things being cheaper, penny sweets actually costing a penny. Stingers and refreshers which actually tasted better. The punt would get further than a euro. I do slightly remember traffic becoming more and more a problem. Whereas say in 1995 around our area you'd see nearly nothing. If I remember correctly the summer of 99 was actually a good one. Got my first ps1 during the christmas winter storm of 98 and couldn't play cause the electricity failed. In a way it's sad how nearly 20 years has passed since we said goodbye to the 90s. The 00s was just a decade of stress tbh.
Donald Trump wrote: » Feck off grandad. It's past your bedtime. You and your old war stories :pac:
Try_harder wrote: » Drink or something stronger? Mad yokes!
Try_harder wrote: » The punt was 1.27Euro so was always going further The Euro wasnt in circulation in the 90s tho
jacksie66 wrote: » The rise of Nu Metal..
zapitastas wrote: » The asylum and UFO were the highlight of the 90s
TheShow wrote: » Double doves and Mitsubishis!
Try_harder wrote: » Everything seemed better then. Things were on the up, positivity reigned and little doomsday talk
Star Bingo wrote: » left me disillusioned. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIqbdnaPcT8 Very exciting if you’re 13 I’d imagine but I was into my 20’s at that point?! Cavalera’s reemergence with pink hair and Adidas stripes was the final nail for me. Hanneman thought he could adapt to it too - fail..... Metal was suddenly music for kids instead and made me feel like I was getting on. I couldn’t aspire to those guys no more but here’s no doubt metal hit a rut and officially ceased to be thee definitive street culture at that point