A lost Liverpool club night loved by teens, where "chewies were banned", was a staple part of growing up in noughties Merseyside.
Something that today's younger generation didn't have the chance to experience, The Frenzy was arguably a stepping stone for tweens and teens to get a taste of "a real night out" - without the alcohol and hangovers. Remembered by many in the region throughout their school years in the noughties, the disco-like ticketed event for kids often took place on a Thursday and was a place to friends to come together, dance to cheesy music and socialise on a school night.
Instead of cocktails and beers, youngsters would queue up for fizzy drinks like Panda Pops and the dress code consisted of kitten heels and Lacoste tracksuits. Before the days of social media, the event, which also took place sometimes on a weekend, would be the topic of conversation on the corridors the next day, with everyone who was there discussing the latest gossip and those who didn't attend clinging on to hear.
