Pulp (band)

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Pulp
Pulp performing at the Hammersmith Apollo in 2023
Pulp performing at the Hammersmith Apollo in 2023
Background information
OriginSheffield, England
Genres
DiscographyPulp discography
Years active
  • 1978–2002
  • 2011–2013
  • 2022–present
Labels
Spinoffs
Members
Past members
Websitewelovepulp.info Edit this at Wikidata

Pulp are an English

British culture, led to Cocker and Pulp becoming reluctant figureheads of the Britpop movement.[4]

The band struggled to find success during the 1980s, but gained UK prominence in the mid-1990s first with

Mercury Music Prize. Its follow-up, Different Class (1995), won the Mercury Prize, reached number one on the UK Albums Chart and spawned four top ten singles, including the number two hits "Common People" and "Mis-Shapes/Sorted for E's & Wizz". The band's sixth album, This Is Hardcore (1998), also debuted at number one in the UK and was nominated for the Mercury Prize. At their peak, Pulp headlined the Pyramid Stage of the Glastonbury Festival twice and were regarded among the Britpop "big four", along with Oasis, Blur and Suede.[5][6]

The band released We Love Life in 2001 and then took a decade-long break, having sold more than 10 million records.[7] Pulp reunited in 2011 to play multiple festivals and released "After You" in 2013, their first song in 12 years. The band reunited a second time in 2022 to tour once again.

History

Early years: 1978–1983

Pulp were formed in 1978 at

Rotherham Arts Centre in July 1980.[10] Later that year, Cocker met future member Russell Senior, who recognised Cocker from his charismatic sales techniques in his part-time job at the local fish market.[11]

Pulp's musical style at this time was varied, approximately described as "a cross between

Comsat Angels): electronic new wave and post-punk. These tracks were released in 2006 on The Peel Sessions
compilation.

Despite their exposure on national radio, success was not forthcoming and, apart from Cocker, most of the core line-up left for university. Soon, a new set of musicians were gathered:

The Mission), David Hinkler, Wayne Furniss (who switched to guitar after playing drums in the previous lineup), Peter Boam, Gary Wilson, and Cocker's sister, Saskia. They managed to get enough local backing to record a mini-album in late 1982, entitled It (the title was a pun on pulpit, as if the band were preaching to the audience[10]), which was released in April 1983 by Red Rhino Records. This largely consisted of folkish, romantic pop songs influenced by Leonard Cohen and was a change of direction from the Peel Sessions two years earlier. The album was later released by Cherry Red Records
.

Though It failed commercially and fame was still elusive, the band continued to seek commercial success even to the point of recording a single, "Everybody's Problem"/"There Was". The single demonstrated a style shift advised by Red Rhino's Tony Perrin who had convinced Cocker that he "could write commercial songs like Wham!".[15] This approach also failed and the It lineup soon dissolved.

Fire Records era: 1983–1992

Around this time, Cocker had become involved in an

Brunel University which ended in a riot[10]) before Allcard left to be replaced on keyboards by Doyle's sister Candida in 1984. At her first gig with the band, in a London pub, Pulp were scouted by their soon-to-be label, the fledgling indie Fire Records.[17] Soon after signing, in November 1985, Cocker fell out of a window while trying to impress a girl with a Spider-Man impression and ended up in hospital, temporarily requiring the use of a wheelchair in which he appeared during concerts.[18]

Fire released the singles "

Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design and had his fill of struggling to move the band's career forward.[25][26]

Though Cocker's relocation and frustrated attitude seemed to spell a natural endpoint for Pulp, Senior encouraged him that the time had not yet come to disband.[26] Banks, too, recalled that the situation was discouraging but not final:

Pulp was in bits. Scattered. But, we never sat down and said, "That's it, the end, see you later." There was still a dimly flickering ember under the rubble. There was still a desire to try and keep things going - somehow. We didn't know how this was going to happen, we just thought the songs we had were too vital to let die.[27]

Steve Mackey, a fellow Sheffielder and supportive fan, was also studying in London by this time and was asked to join as a bass player.[27][28] In 1989, Fire Records approached Cocker about re-signing Pulp, promising a £10,000 recording budget; still wary from their prior experience with the label, the band booked FON's studio and producer Alan Smyth once again in hopes that they could use Fire's studio advance without actually formalising a new deal.[27] Under this arrangement, Pulp commenced work on what would ultimately become their next LP Separations. Upon completing the album, with no discernible interest from any other label, the band reluctantly agreed to re-sign with Fire Records.[29] As with Freaks, the label would delay the release of Separations considerably, sitting on the album until 1992.

In the meantime, however, in 1991, the "My Legendary Girlfriend" 12-inch became NME's single of the week. Stuart Maconie described it in his review as "a throbbing ferment of nightclub soul and teen opera".[30] Another 1991 single, "Countdown," began to be mentioned in the mainstream press,[31][32] and in October of that year, the band played its first overseas gig, a concert organised by French magazine Les Inrockuptibles.[33] Frustrated by what they viewed as a still intractable situation with Fire, Pulp worked with their new manager Suzanne Catty to drum up interest from major-label A&Rs in London; an arrangement was reached for interested suitor Island Records to informally fund a few singles on Warp Records imprint Gift in order to bolster Pulp's indie profile while testing the commercial waters with a larger production budget.[34] "O.U." was thus released by Gift in June 1992 (the same month Separations would finally see release on Fire); when Island learned of the band's heretofore unrevealed contractual obligation to Fire Records, however, further funding was withheld for fear of legal action, causing Cocker to seek a £5,000 loan from his family in order to keep Gift's planned release of "Babies" on schedule for October.[35] Amid the stress and ambiguity of this episode, the band severed ties with Catty and soon took on the services of Rough Trade's management arm, who would successfully negotiate Pulp's release from Fire to Island Records under condition of the smaller label receiving a portion of the band's future major-label earnings.[35]

The band would later look back on its experiences with Fire Records as a disillusioning time, citing problems like poor promotion, lack of adequate distribution, and a failure to coordinate release schedules with Pulp's live activity; both Cocker and Senior confessed after the fact that the band agreed to the initial Fire deal because it "was the only offer on the table."[10][36]

Upon his own reflection, Banks took a slightly more equivocal stance on the label situation during this period:

[Fire] did put out Pulp records when nobody else wanted to. OK, they were often months and years after they were recorded and almost all of them garnered zero sales, airplay, or interest but they were the only people to invest any money in Pulp for a long time. It is very easy to see that Pulp could have foundered in the mid and late eighties due to lack of interest. Is a band even a band without being able to release music? At least with Fire something was coming out. Just.[37]

Commercial height: 1993–1996

"Do You Remember the First Time?"
"Do You Remember the First Time?" was one of the preceding releases to His 'n' Hers. To promote the release a short film was produced featuring loss of virginity stories from celebrities including Justine Frischmann, Jo Brand and John Peel.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

After one final Gift single in February 1993 with

Mercury Music Prize.[38]

This sudden increase in popularity was helped by the massive media interest in

DIY 'wrap'. Cocker released a statement two days later saying: "...'Sorted' is not a pro-drugs song. Nowhere on the sleeve does it say you are supposed to put drugs in here but I understand the confusion. I don't think anyone who listens to 'Sorted' would come away thinking it had a pro-drugs message." The single reached number two on the UK Singles Charts.[38]

Released in October 1995, Different Class garnered significant critical praise and debuted at the top of the UK Album Chart.[38] This was the first album featuring Pulp fan-club president Mark Webber, who became a permanent member of the band on guitar and keyboards. The album followed similar themes to their previous work with observations of life expressed through Cocker's sexualised, sometimes dark and witty lyrics. Other singles released from Different Class were "Disco 2000" and "Something Changed", which reached numbers seven and ten respectively in the UK.[38] In September 1996, Different Class won the Mercury Music Prize.[citation needed]

It was at this time that Cocker gained significant media exposure due to a notorious prank at the 1996

knighted
.

In March 1996, a compilation of Pulp's early recordings on Fire Records entitled Countdown 1992–1983 was released on the Nectar Masters label. It received largely negative reviews, but due to the band's popularity at the time it reached the top 10 of the UK charts. Cocker, whose permission was not sought before release, urged fans not to purchase the album, comparing it to "a garish old family photograph album".[42] Later in 1996, Pulp gained minor international recognition on the back of the inclusion of the track "Mile End" on the Trainspotting soundtrack. In August, the band played their last public performance for almost two years as headliners of the 1996 V Festival.

Until break-up: 1997–2002

"This Is Hardcore"
"This Is Hardcore" was released as the second single from their 1998 album This Is Hardcore. Its style is a marked difference from their previous two albums. Its minimal sound and subject matter is reminiscent of earlier, pre-Britpop tracks such as "Sheffield: Sex City".
Problems playing this file? See media help.

It was during this period of intense fame and

Operation: P.R.O.M.
"

Pulp then spent a few years "in the wilderness" before reappearing in 2001 with a new album, We Love Life. The extended period between the release of This is Hardcore and We Love Life is partly attributed to having initially recorded the songs which comprise the album and being dissatisfied with the results. Subsequent interviews also suggested interpersonal and artistic differences, including managing the fallout of the Britpop/Different Class era. Singer/songwriter Scott Walker agreed to produce the record and this symbolised a new phase in Pulp's development. This new effort fell short of expectations and was to be Pulp's last.

Pulp subsequently undertook a tour of the National Parks in the UK, even playing a show as far north as Elgin in Scotland. Richard Hawley, the Sheffield-based singer/songwriter, was also present on various dates on this tour. He later described it as "very much pink feather boas and glamour which was great and brilliant. That was about trying to find glamour among all the shit and I loved all that".[44] In 2002 the band announced that they were leaving their label, Island. A greatest hits package was released: Hits, with one new track. It is unclear whether this was the band's decision or released to satisfy contractual agreements. A music festival, Auto, was organised (held at Rotherham's Magna centre) where they played their last gig before embarking on a 9-year hiatus.

After break-up: 2003–2010

Cocker was involved in a number of one-offs and side projects, including the group

Florence + The Machine
.

On 11 September 2006 the band re-released three of their albums (His 'n' Hers, Different Class, and This Is Hardcore), each with a bonus disc of B-sides, demos and rarities. On 23 October 2006 a 2-CD set compiling all of Pulp's John Peel Sessions from 1982 to 2001 was released.

First reunion: 2011–2013

Pulp performing in 2011: (Left to right) guitarist Mark Webber, keyboardist Candida Doyle, singer Jarvis Cocker and drummer Nick Banks
Jarvis Cocker at the Sziget Festival in Budapest with Pulp in 2011
Bassist Steve Mackey performing with Pulp at On the Bright Side in Perth in 2011

In November 2010 it was announced that the Different Class line-up (Cocker, Banks, Doyle, Mackey, Senior and Webber) would be playing at the Wireless festival in London's Hyde Park and a Saturday slot at the Isle of Wight Festival in 2011.[45] In a message sent to the band's official mailing list on 1 January 2011, Cocker said the large amount of interest in the band's reunion had been "an inspiration," and that he was pleased with how rehearsals were going.[46]

The band announced 22 concerts between May and September 2011, taking place in Europe and Australia.

Leeds Festival
during the final weekend of August 2011. They headlined the Electric Picnic on 4 September, their last festival of the year. On 9 January 2012, the Coachella festival line-up was released, with Pulp listed as part of the line-up. Further dates were announced, including North and South America and a concert at the Royal Albert Hall in support of the Teenage Cancer Trust. Senior did not take part in the 2012 gigs.

In February 2012, It,[51] Freaks[52] and Separations[53] (the albums released by Fire Records) were re-issued. These editions came with bonus tracks, including "Death Goes to the Disco", "Dogs Are Everywhere" and "Sink or Swim".

Cocker told

ShortList magazine in April 2012 that he was working on ideas for new Pulp songs,[54] but in November he told Q that the band had no plans to release new material and would be "cruising off into the sunset" at the end of the year, signalling a possible end to the reunion.[55]

The band played a one-off concert in their hometown of Sheffield in December that year, at the 13,500 capacity

Motorpoint Arena[56] and made a previously unreleased track, "After You", available for download to those who had attended the concert. It was subsequently released to the general public in January 2013 via digital download. The song had previously only existed in demo form.[57] Their last performance was to promote the song on The Jonathan Ross Show on 9 February 2013.[58]

In May 2015, a music heritage plaque was unveiled at the venue of the band's first gig, The Leadmill, Sheffield. Band members Jarvis Cocker, Nick Banks, Steve Mackey, Candida Doyle and Mark Webber were present at the ceremony.[59]

Second reunion: 2022–present

In July 2022, following speculation from a cryptic Instagram post, Cocker announced that the band would reunite for a series of concerts in 2023.[60] Nick Banks also tweeted confirming the announcement by saying "Hey folks, unsurprisingly it's has all gone a bit mental on here. Gig details will be revealed as and when. Stay calm, hug your #pulp records and dream of going mental sometime in 2023."[61]

The reunion was officially confirmed on 28 October 2022, with dates announced at Finsbury Park, TRNSMT, Latitude Festival as well as two homecoming shows at Sheffield Arena. Steve Mackey announced on his Instagram that he would not be taking part in the tour but stated; "Wishing Candy, Nick, Mark and Jarvis the very best with forthcoming performances in the UK and also an enormous thanks to Pulp's amazing fanbase, many of whom have sent me lovely messages today".[62] On 2 March 2023, the band announced that Mackey had died at the age of 56.[63][64]

For the reunion tour, the band were joined by Andrew McKinney on bass, Emma Smith on guitar and violin, and Adam Betts on keyboards, guitar, and percussion. The tour also featured a ten-piece string section called the Elysian Collective.[65][66] During this tour they also debuted two new songs; "Hymn of the North" and "Background Noise". The reunion continued into 2024 with a North America tour which began in September.[67] During this leg they debuted three more new songs: "Spike Island", "My Sex" and "Farmer's Market".[68][69][70]

On 12 December 2024, the band announced that they had signed with Rough Trade Records, which had managed the band previously.[71]

Band members

Timeline

Discography

Main article: Pulp discography

Awards and nominations

Award Year Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
Brit Awards
1996
 British Group Themselves Nominated [75]
British Album of the Year Different Class Nominated
British Single of the Year "Common People" Nominated
British Video of the Year Nominated
D&AD Awards 1996 Pop Promo Videos: Direction "Disco 2000" Graphite Pencil [76]
Ivor Novello Awards 1996 Best Song Musically and Lyrically "Common People" Won [77]
1999 "A Little Soul" Nominated [78]
2017 Outstanding Song Collection Themselves Won [79]
MTV Europe Music Awards 1996 Best Song "Disco 2000" Nominated [80]
Best Group Themselves Nominated
Best New Act Nominated
MVPA Awards 1998 Best International Video "Help the Aged" Won [81]
Mercury Prize 1994 Album of the Year His 'n' Hers Nominated [82]
1996 Different Class Won
1998 This Is Hardcore Nominated
NME Awards 1996 Best Band Themselves Nominated [83]
Best Live Act Won
Best Video "Common People" Won
Best Single Nominated
"Sorted for E's & Wizz" Nominated
Best Album Different Class Nominated
1997 Best Band Themselves Nominated
1999 Nominated [84]
Best Album This Is Hardcore Nominated
Best Single "This is Hardcore" Nominated
2012 Outstanding Contribution to Music Themselves Won [85]
Best Live Band Nominated [86]
Greatest Music Moment of the Year Nominated
2015 Best Music Film A Film About Life, Death And Supermarkets Won [87]
Q Awards 1996 Best Live Act Themselves Won [88]
1998 Nominated
Best Album This Is Hardcore Nominated
2012 Inspiration Award Themselves Won [89]
Smash Hits Poll Winners Party 1996 Best Indie-Type Band Nominated [90]

Notes

  1. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Pulp | Biography & History". AllMusic. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  2. ^ Gerard, Chris (24 July 2016). "The 100 Greatest Alternative Singles of the '90s – Part 4 (40–21)". PopMatters. Retrieved 2 January 2021.
  3. ISBN 978-0-85712-595-8
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  4. ^ Sheppard, Justin (7 March 2007). "Jarvis Cocker not into 'Britpop'". Prefix. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 26 October 2013. I hated that term [Britpop] and never considered Pulp to be a part of that...
  5. ^ Hann, Michael (25 August 2013). "Suede – review". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  6. ^ Campion, Freddie (23 April 2012). "Band of the Week: The Drowners". Vogue. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 12 January 2017.
  7. ^ Brown, Glyn. "Darren Spooner: Who the Hell Does He Think He Is?[dead link‍]". The Independent. 23 October 2003. Retrieved on 25 September 2009.
  8. ^ Sturdy, p. 7.
  9. ^ Sturdy, p. 9.
  10. ^ a b c d Reed, John. "The Complete History of Pulp". Record Collector. December 1994.
  11. ^ Sturdy, p. 22.
  12. ^ Sturdy, p. 17.
  13. ^ Sturdy, p. 25.
  14. ^ Sturdy, p. 34.
  15. ^ Anthony. "Everybody's Problem". Archived from the original on 11 March 2007. Retrieved 31 January 2007.
  16. ^
    ISBN 9781781314715
    .
  17. ISBN 9781781314715
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  18. ^ Sturdy, p. 124.
  19. ^
    ISBN 9781781314715
    .
  20. ^ a b Sturdy, p. 138.
  21. ISBN 978-1-78759-259-9
    .
  22. ISBN 9781781314715
    .
  23. ISBN 978-1-78759-259-9
    .
  24. ^ Sturdy, p. 165.
  25. ISBN 978-1-78759-259-9
    .
  26. ^
    ISBN 978-1-78131-471-5
    .
  27. ^
    ISBN 978-1-78759-259-9
    .
  28. ^ Sturdy, p. 172.
  29. ISBN 978-1-78759-259-9
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  30. ^ Sturdy, p. 190.
  31. ^ Robinson, N. The Courier Mail and The Sunday Mail. 15 August 1991.
  32. ^ Gallivan, Joseph. "Rock/gig guide". The Independent. 29 August 1991.
  33. ^ Sturdy, p. 198.
  34. ISBN 978-1-78759-259-9
    .
  35. ^
    ISBN 978-1-78759-259-9
    .
  36. ISBN 9781781314715
    .
  37. ISBN 978-1-78759-259-9
    .
  38. ^
    ISBN 1-904994-10-5
    .
  39. ^ "Ban This Sick Stunt". The Daily Mirror. 20 September 1995.
  40. ^ "The Highs and Lows of the Brit Awards". BBC News. Retrieved on 31 March 2009.
  41. ^ Mulvey, John. "Fiasco 2000!". NME. 2 March 1996.
  42. ^ a b Simpson, Dave. "Fame Fatale". Melody Maker. 30 March 1996.
  43. ^ a b Barber, Lynn. "Puppy Love". The Observer. 5 April 1998.
  44. ^ Marszalek, Julian (20 October 2014). "Poems In People: An Interview With Richard Hawley". thequietus.com. The Quietus. Retrieved 27 September 2015.
  45. ^ "The article requested is no longer available". Archived from the original on 25 January 2013. Retrieved 25 January 2013.
  46. ^ "Pulp promise not to let fans down during reunion shows". Nme.com. 2 January 2011. Retrieved 9 October 2011.
  47. ^ "2011 tour dates". Archived from the original on 9 November 2010.
  48. ^ "Moss not allowed into secret Pulp gig". RTÉ News. 27 June 2011. Retrieved 27 June 2011.
  49. ^ "Glastonbury: Beyonce, Radiohead, U2 and Pulp – review". London Evening Standard. 27 June 2011. Archived from the original on 30 June 2011. Retrieved 27 June 2011.
  50. ^ "Setlist". setlist.fm. 10 August 2011. Retrieved 17 June 2012.[permanent dead link‍]
  51. ^ "Pulp: It (2012 Re-issue) (2012): CD". hmv.com. 13 February 2012. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  52. ^ "Pulp: Freaks (2012 Re-issue): 2cd (2012): CD". hmv.com. 13 February 2012. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  53. ^ "Pulp: Separations (2012 Re-issue) (2012): CD". hmv.com. 13 February 2012. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  54. ^ "Jarvis Cocker On Cocktails, X-Factor And... The Gym". ShortList. April 2012. Retrieved 23 April 2012.
  55. ^ "Pulp | Pulp Will Not Release New Material". Contactmusic.com. 26 November 2012. Retrieved 4 December 2012.
  56. ^ "Pulp To Play Sheffield Arena in December 2012 / Music Forum // Drowned in Sound". Drownedinsound.com. 10 July 2012. Archived from the original on 15 January 2014. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  57. ^ "After You: Pulp to release Christmas present single on iTunes". The Independent. 25 January 2013. Retrieved 26 October 2013.
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  59. ^ "Sheffield music legends honoured with heritage plaque". Archived from the original on 18 August 2015. Retrieved 16 May 2015.
  60. ^ Krol, Charlotte (25 July 2022). "Jarvis Cocker confirms Pulp reunion shows for 2023". NME. Retrieved 25 July 2022.
  61. ^ @therealnickbank (25 July 2022). "Register" (Tweet). Retrieved 12 August 2022 – via Twitter.
  62. ^ "STEVE MACKEY on Instagram: "PULP Is a very important part of my creative life... and I'm exceptionally proud of the body of work we've created together. Jarvis and I remastered Pulp's entire Universal Records back catalogue together just over two years ago at Abbey Road Studios. It was a huge pleasure to do that and review our songs and recordings together. There have been wide reports of a full reunion for UK concerts today. However I've decided to continue the work I'm engaged in – music, filmmaking and photography projects, and will not be joining them for these UK shows just announced Wishing Candy, Nick, Mark and Jarvis the very best with forthcoming performances in the UK and also an enormous thanks to Pulp's amazing fanbase, many of whom have sent me lovely messages today Steve X"". Instagram. Retrieved 28 October 2022.
  63. ^ Murray, Robin (2 March 2023). "Pulp Bass Player Steve Mackey Has Died | News". Clash Magazine. Retrieved 2 March 2023.
  64. ^ "Pulp bassist Steve Mackey dies aged 56". BBC News. 2 March 2023. Retrieved 2 March 2023.
  65. ^ Pearis, Bill (26 May 2023). "Watch Pulp play their first show in over a decade (setlist, video)". Brooklyn Vegan. Retrieved 27 May 2023.
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  68. ^ "Watch Pulp debut another brooding new song 'My Sex'". NME. 11 September 2024.
  69. ^ "Watch Pulp debut new song 'Spike Island' as they kick off US tour". NME. 9 September 2024.
  70. ^ "Pulp Debut New Song "Farmer's Market" in LA: Watch". 19 September 2024.
  71. ^ Green, Walden (12 December 2024). "Pulp Sign to Rough Trade Records". Pitchfork. Retrieved 15 December 2024.
  72. ^ Campbell, Erica (28 October 2022). "Pulp's Steve Mackey won't be part of next year's reunion". NME. Retrieved 28 October 2022.
  73. ^ Jones, Damian (10 June 2023). "Watch Pulp perform 'Common People' with Richard Hawley at Dublin show". NME. Retrieved 19 July 2023.
  74. ^ Richards, Will (15 July 2023). "Watch Richard Hawley join Pulp at first Sheffield homecoming show". NME. Retrieved 19 July 2023.
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  85. ^ "HuffPost is now a part of Verizon Media". Huffingtonpost.co.uk. 7 February 2012. Retrieved 4 June 2020.
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References

  • Mark Sturdy, Truth & Beauty: The Story of Pulp (Omnibus Press, 2003) – comprehensive biography
  • Jean-Marie Pottier, Brit Pulp. La britpop selon Pulp, de Thatcher à Blair (Autour du Livre, 2009) – a French essay about the connections between Pulp and English popular culture of its time
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