A 90s rock group has named the one place they always end up when they visit Glasgow. 

Terrorvision, who rose to prominence with their 1999 hit, Tequila, say they always go to The Garage when they are in the city. 

(Image: Picture credit: Neil Ferry)

Tony Wright, lead singer of the band, added: "I love The Hug and Pint too. It’s like being in someone’s cellar, it’s lovely.

“I like hitting the charity shops on Sauchiehall Street as well.” 

The Band, which also consists of Mark Yates (guitar), Leigh Marklew (bass), Chris Bussey (drums) and Milton Evans (keyboard and trumpet), have fond memories of another Glasgow nightclub too. 

Tony explained: “When we started, we used to play Cathouse when it was just a small venue. You had to stand in line because you couldn’t get the drums behind you as the stage was too narrow. 

“From those days until now, Glasgow has just always been great. 

“The city has got some rocking clubs and people just keep going up there – they love to have a good time and that’s what it’s all about, isn’t it?”

(Image: Images supplied to the Glasgow Times)

The group will be returning to the city on September 29 to play a show at Slay in the city centre. 

The upcoming sold-out show will follow the release of Terrorvision’s new album, We Are Not Robots, out on September 20. 

And it seems that fans of the group have Terrorvision’s 'Greatest Hits' tours to thank for the new record. 

“We were invited to do some ‘Greatest Hits’ tours because we were getting old – whatever that is," Tony joked. 

He continued: “When we toured for 25- or 30-year celebrations, we would have rehearsal rooms for three hours even though we only had a two-hour set. 

“We started saying in that extra hour ‘I’ve got these words or this riff and melody, has anyone got anything that fits with it?’ 

“We didn’t set out to make an album, we just started writing new songs and then all of a sudden, we had loads and there were a few that we thought would be nice for other people to hear, not just us.

“We then thought, should we just make an album?”

(Image: Images supplied to the Glasgow Times)

Though the record will be the band's first in 13 years, Tony has assured fans that Terrorvision’s sound is as “bonkers” as it always has been. 

He said: “The album is as bonkers as anything Terrorvision has ever done. 

“The songs go from one extreme to the other as far as styles go and that’s what we’ve always done, we’ve always done what we’ve wanted – not what we were told - cause that’s Rock ‘N’ Roll, isn’t it?”

He added: “It was great making the record. We’re really proud of what we have done.

“It was a very natural and organic process, and I hope people hear that.”