In the early days of Pulp, Jarvis Cocker had to play some shows in a wheelchair after he fell out of a third-story window while doing a Spider-Man impression; an ill-fated attempt to impress a girl.

Blur vs. Oasis” may have been the hot topic in the British press in 1995, but Different Class rendered the debate instantly moot.

It’s official: after various hints over the last six months, Pulp have announced their first album in 24 years! (The last was 2001’s We Love Life that was produced by Scott Walker). It’s titled More ...

Pulp recently released 'More,' its first album in 24 years and will play the Hollywood Bowl alongside LCD Soundsystem on Thursday and Friday.

Pulp released their career-defining album Different Class, which won the Mercury Prize in 1996 for the best album released ...

Britpop legends Pulp have released More, their first new album in 24 years, today via Rough Trade. Now that it’s out you can stream the whole thing here. Also below are recent BBC TV performances by ...

It’s bittersweet news, considering More is the band’s first without their famed bassist Steve Mackey, who passed away in 2023. Still, a piece of Mackey can be found on the album, as he is credited as ...

Britpop legends Pulp are set to make a highly anticipated return to Australia and New Zealand in 2026, marking their first tour in the region in 15 years. This announcement comes on the heels of their ...

Britpop legends Pulp have announced an Aotearoa gig in February 2026. The band, fronted by Jarvis Cocker, will play ...

Jarvis Cocker formed Pulp in Sheffield in 1978, and kept the band going for about 15 years before anybody else cared about it. Over the course of Pulp’s early albums for Fire Records, though, Cocker ...