The merest mention of the 1990s and - if you remember them as a relative youngster - you're probably already smiling.
Whether you were a Blur fan or favoured Oasis, loved the Spice Girls but still had a fondness for All Saints - one thing's for certain - in the 90s you bought their music in a physical form from a real life bricks and mortar shop.
There was no downloading for you back then, you may have 'had a go' on the internet but really you were too busy watching TFI Friday on its namesake day at 6pm - or on VHS if you recorded it - while playing with a Tamagotchi keyring.
Maybe you saw Forrest Gump at the cinema or met your mates after school for a go on their Sega Megadrive. If you were a bit older you'd be in the long gone bars or clubs scattered across the city.
Whatever you were doing in the 90s, if you were young, you were having fun.
To celebrate these more carefree times, readers have been sharing with us some of their halcyon memories of all the things they miss most about the 90s in Nottingham.
Let's kick things off with Joanne Barnsdale, who used to love going to The Black Orchid nightclub, off Redfield Way, and would 'go back to those days in a heartbeat'.
Back in 1992, a very young Take That performed there. The popular nightspot closed in 1998 only to be later reborn as Isis, which itself closed in 2009.
Buying Joe Bloggs jeans instantly came to mind for Lynn Broughton, who also fondly recalled her time in the mid 90s at Liberty's in Upper Parliament Street.
The bar closed in 2009 after a blaze tore through the building.
Neil James Benner noted that many places he fondly remembers have either changed beyond recognition or gone completely - such as The Fountain pub in Bridlesmith Gate. It opened in the early 60s and ceased trading in 1999.
Michelle Stubbs remembers having loads of laughs at The Number Ten Bar in Upper Parliament Street, while Stephanie Greaves fondly recalled visiting Beaties toy shop on a Saturday afternoon.
She warmly remembers long hot summers spent in the market square with Trent FM concerts, and her friends enjoying their own foam parties with washing up liquid in the fountains!
The Tales Of Robin Hood featured highly in many people's thoughts.
Christina Kinash described it as an interesting place to go, "it was just so unique", she says.
Angela Beresford agreed.
The indoor visitor attraction and medieval banqueting centre opened in 1989 and was fittingly located in Maid Marian Way in the city centre.
Visitors could enjoy a chair-lift ride through medieval Nottingham, complete with all the sights, smells and sounds you might expect to encounter.
Elsewhere there was archery, brass rubbing and the centre's Great Hall served up some memorable medieval banquets. It sadly closed in 2009.
Angela also warmly remembers settling down and listening to Late Night Love with Graham Torrington on Trent FM - and when it cost a mere £1 to get the bus back home.
In Pictures: Memories of Nottingham in the 90s
Janine Baker loved visiting the New York, New York nightclub, which used to be known as Easy Street, in Masonic Place off Goldsmith Street.
Easy Street's memorable motto was 'more than a nightclub, it's a way of life'. And who are we to argue?!
Wendy J Whiley misses going to the Virgin Megastore, which stood in Wheeler Gate.
She'd buy a cassette or CD of her favourite artist in a bid 'to help them get to number one or on Top Of The Pops'.
The Megastore opened in 1986 and stocked all manner of CDs, vinyl, DVDS and T-shirts. The store turned into Zavvi in 2007 before closing in 2010.
Speaking of music shops, many of you lamented the passing of Selectadisc, which was a real highlight on the city's music scene for 40 years. Featuring an awesome array of vinyl and CDs past and present, it was a real mecca for music fans.
It sadly closed its doors in 2009.
The simple pleasure of sitting in the Market Square watching the fountains brought back fond memories for Kim Holmes.
"I'd go up to the police horses and feed them Polo mints," she says.
The long-gone clock that used to be a feature outside Boots is missed by Angela Binch - "I never understand why they moved it?" she asks.
Lisa Fairlie and Fiona Rowland were big fans of the Hippo basement club, which used to stand in Bridlesmith Gate.
Seminal Nottingham band Tindersticks first got together at this venue after singer Stuart Staples clocked violinist Dickon Hinchcliffe playing on stage.
Stand-up comedian Lee Evans also has fond memories of the Hippo; he jokingly recalled how he struggled to be heard over the noise from the next room every single time someone opened the adjoining door. The club later became the Bomb in 1997 before being known as Coco Tang.
Fiona Moorcroft was a big fan of the Cookie Club that stood in Pelham Street.
The iconic venue opened its doors back at the start of the decade on a site that had previously belonged to gentleman's establishment The Pelham Club.
After clocking up ten years of top indie music the club moved to St James' Street and the Pelham Street venue was transformed into blues club Tilt.
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