THESE photos are sure to take you back to Glasgow in the 80s....

It was a time of change for the city – shipyards were closing, factories shutting up shop. Frustrations had boiled over in sport - the 1980 Scottish Cup Final between Celtic and Rangers at Hampden ended in a riot, resulting in the permanent banning of alcohol at all Scottish football games.

Scottish Cup Final, 1980. Pic: Herald and Times

Scottish Cup Final, 1980. Pic: Herald and Times

It was not all miserable though - the 80s were fun too. Pop was on song - Wham came to the Apollo - and just look at Fran and Anna, enjoying themselves receiving one of Italy’s top showbiz honours from Lord Provost David Hodge in George Square in January 1980.

Fran and Anna, 1980. Pic: Herald and Times

Fran and Anna, 1980. Pic: Herald and Times

Yes, you heard that correctly. The singing sisters from Coatbridge received a hand-painted scroll from Genoa’s equivalent of the Variety Club of Great Britain praising them for having “delighted us with their sweet voice, their warmth, their musical talent, outstanding personality and sympathy.” The sisters, who had long endured good-natured mocking on the popular STV show Thingummyjig, were overjoyed.

Goldbergs department store, Glasgow 1980. Pic: Herald and Times

Goldbergs department store, Glasgow 1980. Pic: Herald and Times

Elsewhere, hot new rollerskating craze tri-skating came to the Barrowland in 1981. Computers were massive, Goldbergs was still THE shop to be seen in.

Tri-skating at the Barrowland in 1981 - Jack Cunningham, Duncan Boyd, Morena Pellicci, Marko Pellicci and Alex Nisbet demonstrate.Pic: Herald and Times

Tri-skating at the Barrowland in 1981 - Jack Cunningham, Duncan Boyd, Morena Pellicci, Marko Pellicci and Alex Nisbet demonstrate.Pic: Herald and Times

In June 1982, the Pope came to visit in his specially constructed Pope-mobile. Thousands of people – including this well-prepared nun - turned out to see him at Bellahouston Park.

Pope John Paul came to Glasgow in 1982 and this nun did not want to miss it...Pic: Herald & Times

Pope John Paul came to Glasgow in 1982 and this nun did not want to miss it...Pic: Herald & Times

READ MORE: Cashing in the empties and the Corpy buses - Glasgow in the 70s

In 1980, the city’s fancy new subway opened and in March 1981, welcomed its 10 millionth passenger – Mrs Valerie Thomson, of Maryhill.

Valerie Thompson, Glasgow Subways 10 millionth visitor, pictured in 1981. Pic: Herald and Times

Valerie Thompson, Glasgow Subway's 10 millionth visitor, pictured in 1981. Pic: Herald and Times

Send us your memories of the Eighties in Glasgow.