Pulp
About Pulp
Pulp are an English rock band formed in Sheffield in 1978. Fronted by the iconic Jarvis Cocker, the band became one of the defining acts of the Britpop movement with their witty, kitchen-sink lyrics and theatrical live performances.
After years of underground cult status, Pulp broke into the mainstream with His 'n' Hers (1994), before releasing their landmark album Different Class (1995), which debuted at number one and included the timeless anthem Common People. The album won the 1996 Mercury Music Prize and cemented their place as Britpop royalty.
Other key releases include This Is Hardcore (1998) and We Love Life (2001). After disbanding in 2002, the group reunited for a celebrated comeback tour in 2011–2013, and again in 2022 for a run of highly anticipated live dates.
Articles on Pulp
Pulp Wythenshawe Park Review: A Night You'll Remember for the Rest of Your Lives
Pulp delivered an extraordinary 5-star masterclass at a sold-out Wythenshawe Park. In what felt like an emotional farewell to Manchester, Jarvis Cocker and co proved why they remain one of British indie's greatest live acts.
Pulp Announce One-Day-Only Cinema Event
Pulp fans will have just one chance to experience the band's new documentary on the big screen, with What Do You Do For An Encore? heading to UK and Irish cinemas for a single night this September.