Thank you very much for putting this footage on-line. It brought back many many memories of my time when i lived in Manchester. amazing stuff! Thanks again.
@englishgentleman35512 ай бұрын
What a nice place it was.How clean,far less crowded and looks more English it looks.
@markwilson90614 ай бұрын
Turned 50 this year, visited Manchester in my younger years, was dragged to Barons in Ancoats every other weekend, then to the barrows for fruit and veg on church street, and if we had time eastern bloc records or powercuts, great times.
@Rockthecasbah35359 ай бұрын
Shaun & Paul Ryder were glueing pigeons to rooftops back then😆
@missmuffet3874Ай бұрын
I feel like crying watching this. Aching nostalgia. Manchester has turned into a complete nightmare and looks terrible like most of the UK towns and cities today. xx
@pd41652 ай бұрын
2:33 One of the print rooms at All Saints. I was using that room in 1982 - I can't remember the tech in blue's name. There was a bit of a scandal. The printing department (not everyone) were making high quality covers for pirate videos and there was a police raid on the lithography room.
@andrewbocho38963 ай бұрын
What about Tibb Street, named after the river underneath it.
@Biffo12622 ай бұрын
Dates are way out on some of these. For example the photo of the top of Market St shows no sign of the Metro link which was operating at that time.
@astrecksАй бұрын
You are very much mistaken! The first phase opened in the spring of 1992.
@hanifabibi177Ай бұрын
Nice.
@mistofoles3 ай бұрын
Presumably by "The Port of Manchester" he meant Salford Quays/Docks ? At least he got the year of closure ( 1982 ) right I suppose.
@Jomo-x6n2 ай бұрын
Couldn't see any references to "The Port of Manchester" in the video. Actually the producer of the video is right as the Manchester Ship Canal extends to Manchester. There are several docks on the Manchester side of the canal otherwise they cannot call it the 'Manchester Ship Canal'. Nowadays when people say 'Manchester' they mean 'Greater Manchester' just like London means 'Greater London'. However when the Manchester Ship Canal was built back between 1887 and 1894, Greater Manchester did not exist so there must be a Port in Manchester to qualify the Canal's name. When George Stephenson built his Liverpool to Manchester Railway back in 1830 he had to extend his railway line over the river Irwell to Manchester just so he can call it the Liverpool to Manchester Railway.
@astrecksАй бұрын
The Port of Manchester was closed in 1982. It was created as a customs port in 1894 and was once the third busiest port in the UK. As far as I know, the Dock Office and dock gate are still there. The area is now known as Salford Quays, as it is no longer a port.
@karaloca4 ай бұрын
Piccadilly is now barter town from mad max 3.
@scinformation72292 ай бұрын
it is totally different now
@bridgetjones47022 ай бұрын
Piccadilly Gardens then 🤩 Piccadilly Gardens 2024 😞
@missmuffet3874Ай бұрын
That was my thought too. How could the council let it happen? 😢
@mfranssens4 ай бұрын
Omg my flat! I lived above the arndale centre Crompton court. Ha. Never thought I’d see that again thanks. Damn bomb went off and goodbye flat.
@floswason87767 ай бұрын
Is this about Manchester or fashion shows
@aceyace31504 ай бұрын
..as a born n bred manc am amazed at this ...😎
@upthesock15 ай бұрын
Stop with that horrible AI voice, it ruins every video.
@Mzf36255 ай бұрын
That's how I remember Manchester. Has it changed at all?
@icekitty4004 ай бұрын
It's now multi cultural with lots of homelessness on its streets and🎉 crackheads in Piccadilly garden's. Most streets are one way and some not for private transport. There's also trams now and the Arndale centre had a major refurbishment which led to the loss of Cannon Street (Arndale) bus station and Cannon Street itself is no more as its now become part of the Arndale Centre itself.
@ramalama96504 ай бұрын
It's changed. Oh yes. Remember your last nightmare and how you felt when you woke up? That is Manchester now.
@Telssa12 ай бұрын
A lot of the decay has gone from the centre, but a lot of the quirkyness went with it. Much more pedestrianised, with trams everywhere, but they are neat and convenient. Piccadilly is untidy, though I find it completely unalarming in daylight. Despite the doomsayers, people (including varying nationalities) seem to be queueing up to live in flats in and around the centre, so it's geared up for City living. I never hesitate to walk anywhere in "town".
@scinformation72292 ай бұрын
it is very dangerous now
@Telssa12 ай бұрын
@@scinformation7229 You may find it threatening, but I laugh at the idea it's dangerous, let alone very dangerous. I'm 76, and I walk there (in daylight) without a care. It was a lot more relaxed and less cluttered 60 years ago, when we were all birds of a feather and hardly anyone lived in the centre, but I saw far more rowdyism back then than I do now. when so many town and city centres are dying, I'll take our vibrancy instead.
@JohnLees-b1q5 ай бұрын
Leesy of gorton best times the eighties me and my mates 😅😅😅
@chrisleach39585 ай бұрын
Before it became a third world open city
@stani60244 ай бұрын
Chinese and arab money paid for its skyline. That shithole would be bankrupt like Birmingham otherwise show some appreciation
@capitalb58894 ай бұрын
It was pretty third world back then. But I presume you're talking about immigration rather than its state of economic deprivation in the 1980s
@karlos555553 ай бұрын
A racist speaks...
@Evemeister123 ай бұрын
Manchester in the 1930s was a mess. Only the natives to blame for that back then.
@mickylad13 ай бұрын
Great nobody on a bike mounting the pavement doing 30 mph
@ufo7343 ай бұрын
The days when the city was car friendly. You could drive your car around and get around easily. These days its an become an absolute nightmare.
@tkoteacher17076 ай бұрын
Who is this guy....did he just say "the port of Manchester" ? ffs
@mana37355 ай бұрын
I think it was classed as a "port city" back when the docks were in action.
@michaelhowarth-w1e2 ай бұрын
manchester did have a massive port...once
@astrecksАй бұрын
Yes, it was. It opened as a port in 1894, and at one time, it was the third busiest port in the UK. Of course, it is no longer a port.