10 things you could do in 80s and 90s Dundee that you can't do now

dailyrecord.co.uk:

Over the years, a lot has changed in Dundee from the look of our city's streets to where we eat, shop and socialise. Many things were different back in the 80s and 90s and sadly we have lost many iconic businesses including shops, restaurants and nightclubs that were the beating heart of the city.

While Dundee has gained countless welcome additions in recent years, it's hard not to look back at memories that we all share together of days gone by.

DundeeLive has approached some of our Facebook followers to discover some of the things you could do in Dundee back in the 80s and 90s and we have compiled a list of 10 things thanks to your suggestions.

Of course it is not a definitive list and is not in any particular order- if there's something we missed (loads probably) let us know in the comments.Before the rise of the internet which saw the birth of music streaming options like Spotify and YouTube, it was the done thing to shop from independent music stores.Nothing could compare to the excitement of your favourite artist or band releasing their new album and heading to the music shop to pick up a copy.Most stores had earphones so you could listen to music before you made a purchase.In Groucho’s, Dundee had one of the best in Scotland until its closure in 2020.In the time of no mobile phones or social media, you could live your best life without the worry of being captured on camera and posted online the next day.Another highlight for many was a trip to the Keiller Centre that later became The Forum at the turn of the 90s.ScoopaMarket which had a wide selection of dreid-fruit, nuts, flour and the famous gumballs was a favourite.But the number one meet point there was Jacanoni’s that made Dundee and Dundee United ice