vending machines. Tizer was also sold at the discontinued pizza restaurant chain, Pizzaland. In 1995, cans of Tizer offered that the specific can was "worth £1 at Pizzaland" when £4 or more was spent. That same year, Tizer were responsible for the "£150,000 worth of hi-tech prizes" competition, one of the biggest soft drink competitions at the time. A successful campaign for Tizer from 2001 saw the brand package four bottles of the drink in blue lunchboxes. This was inspired by the Tango lunchbox in 2000. Tizer sponsored a roller coaster in Southport called the "Traumatizer". The ride was closed with the park in 2006 and relocated to Blackpool Pleasure Beach, where it became known as "Infusion". Slogans "You Can Tell It's Tizer When Your Eyes Are Shut" (1980, 1982) "I'se Got The Ize" (1986) "Refresh Your Head" (1996–2003) "!tz a Red Thing" (2003–2007) "Live the Red Life" (2004, for Ringtones site) "Freeze Your Head" (1998, for Tizer Ice) "Don't Just Taste It. Feel It" (1999, for Ice from Tizer) "The Great British Pop" (2011–present) For the slogans "Refresh Your Head" and "Freeze Your Head", the "R" in "Your", and the "E" and "D" in "Head", are highlighted so they spell out the word "Red". Music The 1974 song "Back in Judy's Jungle" by Brian Eno mentions the soft drink, as does the 1983 song "Party, Party" by Elvis Costello and the 1991 song "King Leer" by Morrissey. The drink is also mentioned in the lyrics of the 1996 song "Sing Something Simple" by the neo-progressive rock act named Grace. Deacon Blue mentions the drink in the chorus of the title track on their 1991 release Fellow Hoodlums. Variants Tizer (1924–present) Tizer Lemon (1995–1996) Tizer Ice (1998–1999) Ice by Tizer (1999) (same as Tizer Ice, replacement) Diet Tizer (2001) Tizer Forest Fruits (2004) Tizer Orange (2004) Tizer Citrus (2004) Fruitz by Tizer (2004) References External links Tizer website 1924 establishments in England British soft drink brands Carbonated drinks History of Manchester Products introduced in 1924