Live Performances by Pulp
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In April 1993, when the live recording of "Razzmatazz" took place at The Warehouse, Pulp was on the cusp of significant mainstream recognition. This p... Read Full Description >
In April 1993, when the live recording of "Razzmatazz" took place at The Warehouse, Pulp was on the cusp of significant mainstream recognition. This performance occurred shortly after their album "His 'n' Hers," released in March 1994. This album marked a pivotal point in their career, showcasing a shift toward more accessible sounds and lyrics infused with a distinctly British cultural commentary. The single "Razzmatazz," known for its infectious energy and vivid storytelling, was an essential part of their setlist during this era, further elevating their reputation in the Britpop scene. By this time, Pulp had already begun to cultivate a dedicated fanbase, and this performance helped to solidify their status as one of the defining bands of the '90s. Notably, their mix of glam rock influences and witty lyricism became a hallmark of their subsequent releases, setting the stage for their iconic album "Different Class," which would follow in 1995.
Pulp Performs 'Underwear' Live at Reading Festival
Reading Festival
Reading, UK, United Kingdom
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In August 1994, Pulp performed at the Reading Festival, a pivotal moment that coincided with their rise to prominence in the Britpop scene. Prior to t... Read Full Description >
In August 1994, Pulp performed at the Reading Festival, a pivotal moment that coincided with their rise to prominence in the Britpop scene. Prior to this performance, they had released their acclaimed album "His 'n' Hers" in 1994, which marked a significant turnaround in their career, showcasing a mature sound and engaging lyrical content. This album was essential in establishing their reputation, leading to a growing fan base. The live recording of "Underwear," which captures Pulp's energetic performance style, reflects their burgeoning popularity and the impact of their distinctive blend of pop and storytelling. Notably, this appearance solidified their status as one of the key players in the British music landscape of the 1990s, illustrating how they evolved from an overlooked band into leading figures of the Britpop movement.
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In January 1995, Pulp was on the cusp of achieving significant mainstream success, following the release of their celebrated album "His 'n' Hers" in 1... Read Full Description >
In January 1995, Pulp was on the cusp of achieving significant mainstream success, following the release of their celebrated album "His 'n' Hers" in 1994. This live performance of "I Spy" on Jools Holland showcased the band's distinctive blend of Britpop and social commentary that would soon catapult them into the spotlight. The single "I Spy," which was part of the album "Different Class" released later in 1995, began to define Pulp's sound and lyrical ambition as they tackled themes of desire and class. The band's vibrant performance style combined with Jarvis Cocker's charismatic presence captivated audiences, laying the groundwork for their monumental success later in the decade, particularly with the iconic "Common People." This era marked a transformative period for Pulp, setting the stage for their influential role in the Britpop movement.
Pulp - Live at Somerset 1995 (Full Concert)
Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury, England, United Kingdom
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In January 1995, Pulp was at a significant juncture in their career, having just released their critically acclaimed album "His 'n' Hers" in 1994, whi... Read Full Description >
In January 1995, Pulp was at a significant juncture in their career, having just released their critically acclaimed album "His 'n' Hers" in 1994, which propelled them into the mainstream. This live recording at the Glastonbury Festival showcases their rising popularity, particularly with hits like "Do You Remember the First Time?" and "Lipgloss," which were prominent at the time. The performance highlighted the band's unique blend of Britpop and alternative rock, characterized by Jarvis Cocker's distinctive vocal style and engaging stage presence. Notably, Pulp would soon release their landmark album "Different Class" later in 1995, which would further cement their status in music history. This performance marks a pivotal moment when they were transitioning from an underground band to becoming one of the defining acts of the Britpop movement, setting the stage for their subsequent success.
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In January 1995, Pulp was riding high on the success of their album "His 'n' Hers," which had been released in 1994. This album marked a significant t... Read Full Description >
In January 1995, Pulp was riding high on the success of their album "His 'n' Hers," which had been released in 1994. This album marked a significant turning point in their career, featuring hits like "Do You Remember The First Time?" and establishing their unique blend of Britpop and alternative rock. The live recording of "Monday Morning" at Brixton Academy came just as the band was gaining considerable acclaim, setting the stage for their subsequent breakthrough album, "Different Class," released later that year in October. Pulp's performance at Brixton Academy not only showcased their energetic live presence but also highlighted the band's evolving sound that would soon capture widespread attention. The concert is remembered for its raw and passionate delivery, capturing a pivotal moment in Pulp's ascendance to fame in the mid-1990s Britpop scene.
Pulp - F.E.E.L.I.N.G.C.A.L.L.E.D.L.O.V.E. Live Performance at Brixton Academy
Brixton Academy
London, ENG, United Kingdom
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In January 1995, Pulp was at a pivotal moment in their career, having recently released their acclaimed album "His 'n' Hers" in 1994, which marked the... Read Full Description >
In January 1995, Pulp was at a pivotal moment in their career, having recently released their acclaimed album "His 'n' Hers" in 1994, which marked their breakthrough into mainstream popularity. This live performance of "F.E.E.L.I.N.G.C.A.L.L.E.D.L.O.V.E.," recorded at Brixton Academy, exemplifies the band's energetic live presence during this period of ascendance. Just a few months later, in 1995, they would release "Different Class," which catapulted them to iconic status in the Britpop movement. The song performed in the recording reflects their unique blend of wit and social commentary, which resonated deeply with fans. Notably, the Brixton Academy is one of the band's favorite venues, and their performances there often embodied their dynamic and eclectic style, making it an integral part of their live legacy.
Pulp - Acrylic Afternoons Live Performance at Brixton Academy in 4K
Brixton Academy
London, United Kingdom
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In January 1995, Pulp performed a live recording at Brixton Academy, which came just after the release of their critically acclaimed album "His 'n' He... Read Full Description >
In January 1995, Pulp performed a live recording at Brixton Academy, which came just after the release of their critically acclaimed album "His 'n' Hers." Released in April 1994, this album marked a significant turning point in the band’s career, elevating them to mainstream recognition in the UK. By the time of the Brixton concert, Pulp was starting to solidify their image as a prominent Britpop group, and the excitement captured in the live recording exemplifies their growing popularity and the energy of their performances. Interestingly, the success of "His 'n' Hers" laid the groundwork for their next album, "Different Class," released the following year in 1995, which would catapult them into even greater fame and include hit singles like "Common People." The Brixton Academy show is a snapshot of a band on the brink of becoming an iconic part of British music culture.
Pulp - Disco 2000 Live Performance at Brixton Academy (4K Remastered)
Brixton Academy
London, United Kingdom
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In January 1995, Pulp was at a pivotal moment in their career, performing live at the Brixton Academy during a period of significant recognition follo... Read Full Description >
In January 1995, Pulp was at a pivotal moment in their career, performing live at the Brixton Academy during a period of significant recognition following the release of their acclaimed album "His 'n' Hers." This album, released in 1994, marked Pulp's breakthrough into mainstream success, featuring hit singles like "Do You Remember the First Time?" and "Lipgloss," which helped establish them as a key player in the Britpop movement. The live recording of "Disco 2000," captured during this exhilarating time, showcases their energetic performance style and the infectious enthusiasm of their growing fan base. Interestingly, "Disco 2000" would later be included in their landmark album "Different Class," released later in 1995, solidifying their place in the cultural landscape of the 90s. The performance itself exemplifies Pulp's unique blend of witty lyrics and catchy melodies, elements that would become hallmarks of their music.
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In January 1995, Pulp was riding a wave of significant success as they were on the cusp of mainstream recognition, following the release of their four... Read Full Description >
In January 1995, Pulp was riding a wave of significant success as they were on the cusp of mainstream recognition, following the release of their fourth studio album, "His 'n' Hers," in 1994. The live recording of "Mis-Shapes" from Brixton Academy showcases their energetic and distinct pop sound that merged elements of Britpop and social commentary, a hallmark of their music. By this point, frontman Jarvis Cocker had begun to establish himself as a charismatic and outspoken figure of the genre, contributing to the band's growing popularity. The performance captured in this recording not only reflects the band's vibrant live presence but also encapsulates a moment of excitement as they transitioned into broader fame, especially with their subsequent album, "Different Class," which would be released later in 1995 and feature major hits. This fully realized live aspect of Pulp's artistry becomes an important part of their legacy.
Pulp - Underwear Live Performance at Brixton Academy in 4K Remastered
Brixton Academy
London, England, United Kingdom
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In January 1995, Pulp was at a pivotal moment in their career, performing live at the Brixton Academy shortly after the release of their album "His 'n... Read Full Description >
In January 1995, Pulp was at a pivotal moment in their career, performing live at the Brixton Academy shortly after the release of their album "His 'n' Hers," which came out in 1994. This album marked a significant turning point for the band, propelling them into the spotlight and garnering critical acclaim with its blend of Britpop and alternative rock. The song "Underwear," performed in the live recording, became a fan favorite and is notable for its evocative lyrics and distinctive sound. This concert came during a peak period when Pulp was solidifying their identity in the music scene, leading to their later iconic album "Different Class," released in 1995, which would further elevate their status. The Brixton Academy venue, known for its vibrant atmosphere, added an electric energy to the performance, showcasing the band's burgeoning popularity and their connection with the audience during this transformative phase in their career.
Pulp - Babies (Live at Brixton Academy, 1995) - 4K Remastered Concert Performance
Brixton Academy
London, United Kingdom
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In March 1995, during the performance of "Babies" at Brixton Academy, Pulp was experiencing significant momentum following the release of their landma... Read Full Description >
In March 1995, during the performance of "Babies" at Brixton Academy, Pulp was experiencing significant momentum following the release of their landmark album, "His 'n' Hers," which came out in 1994. This album marked a turning point for the band, establishing them as key figures in the Britpop movement and introducing their distinct blend of sharp social commentary and catchy melodies. The year of the live recording was pivotal, as it fell just before the release of their next album, "Different Class," in 1995, which would further catapult them into mainstream success. The Brixton show is notable not only for its energetic performance but also for the band's growing notoriety, with frontman Jarvis Cocker's charismatic presence becoming a defining characteristic of their live shows. This era solidified Pulp's place in music history and showcased their evolution from cult favorites to international stars.
Pulp - Something Changed (Live at Brixton Academy, 1995) 4K Remastered
Brixton Academy
London, United Kingdom
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In May 1995, during the live recording of "Something Changed" at Brixton Academy, Pulp was enjoying the success of their album "His 'n' Hers," release... Read Full Description >
In May 1995, during the live recording of "Something Changed" at Brixton Academy, Pulp was enjoying the success of their album "His 'n' Hers," released just a year earlier. This album marked a significant turning point for the band, establishing them as key figures in the Britpop movement. By this time, Pulp was garnering widespread acclaim, and their distinct blend of sharp social commentary and catchy melodies resonated deeply with audiences. The performance at Brixton, a celebrated venue, showcased the band’s growing confidence and popularity, as they were beginning to captivate a larger audience. The song "Something Changed" itself would later appear on their highly influential album "Different Class," released later in 1995, which propelled them to even greater heights. This live recording exemplified Pulp's transition from an acclaimed indie band to mainstream icons, characterized by their energetic performances and engaging lyrical storytelling.
Pulp - Do You Remember The First Time? Live at Brixton Academy
Brixton Academy
London, ENG, United Kingdom
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In June 1995, when Pulp performed live at Brixton Academy, they were riding the wave of their critically acclaimed album "Different Class," which had ... Read Full Description >
In June 1995, when Pulp performed live at Brixton Academy, they were riding the wave of their critically acclaimed album "Different Class," which had been released just a few months prior in October 1995. This album marked a significant turning point in their career, propelling them into the mainstream and solidifying their status as key figures in the Britpop movement. "Different Class" features some of Pulp's most iconic songs, including "Common People," which became emblematic of the era. The Brixton Academy performance showcased the band's energetic stage presence and connection with their audience, highlighting their evolution from an underground sensation to a major act. The live recording serves as a testament to this moment in their trajectory, capturing a pivotal time when Pulp was gaining widespread recognition and acclaim.
Pulp - Common People Live Performance at Glastonbury Festival 1995
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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At the time of the Glastonbury Festival performance on June 24, 1995, Pulp was experiencing a significant breakthrough in their career. They had just ... Read Full Description >
At the time of the Glastonbury Festival performance on June 24, 1995, Pulp was experiencing a significant breakthrough in their career. They had just released their critically acclaimed album "Different Class" in October 1995, which solidified their status in the Britpop movement. "Common People," the track performed in the live recording, became one of their most iconic songs, capturing the spirit of the era and Pulp's unique commentary on class and society. This particular performance at Glastonbury is often cited as a pivotal moment for the band, showcasing their energetic stage presence and connection with the audience. Notably, this festival appearance helped to propel their popularity even further, leading to a massive following and subsequent landmark albums in their career.
Pulp - I Spy Live Performance at Brixton Academy in 4K Remastered
Brixton Academy
London, UK, United Kingdom
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In August 1995, Pulp was experiencing a significant peak in their career, following the release of their breakthrough album "Different Class" in 1995,... Read Full Description >
In August 1995, Pulp was experiencing a significant peak in their career, following the release of their breakthrough album "Different Class" in 1995, which had gained critical acclaim and commercial success. The live recording of "I Spy" at Brixton Academy captures the band's electrifying performance during this period of transformation, when they were cementing their place in Britpop history. Notably, "Different Class" featured hits like "Common People," which became an anthem of the era, and the album's themes resonated with a generation, addressing class issues and social commentary. This performance not only showcases the band's burgeoning popularity but also highlights the dynamic presence of frontman Jarvis Cocker, whose distinctive style and wit stood out during their live shows. It was a pivotal time for Pulp, as they were beginning to garner a devoted fanbase that would follow them through subsequent projects.
Pulp - Live Concert in Germany 1996 Featuring 'Common People' and Full Concert
Alabama Halle
Leipzig, Germany, Germany
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In late 1995, Pulp was riding the wave of their burgeoning popularity, having released their critically acclaimed album "Different Class" in October 1... Read Full Description >
In late 1995, Pulp was riding the wave of their burgeoning popularity, having released their critically acclaimed album "Different Class" in October 1995. This album marked a significant moment in their career, featuring hits such as "Common People" and "Disco 2000," which catapulted them into the spotlight. The live recording from Alabama Halle in Leipzig on November 30, 1995, showcases their energetic performance just weeks after the album's release. During this period, Pulp was known for their distinctive blend of Britpop and social commentary, appealing to a wide audience and resonating strongly with the youth of that era. The album "Different Class" not only solidified their status as key figures in the Britpop movement but also received noteworthy accolades, including reaching No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart. This Leipzig concert is a testament to their electrifying live presence during a pivotal time in their career.
Pulp - Sorted For E's & Wizz Live Performance at The BRIT Awards
The BRIT Awards
London, United Kingdom
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In February 1996, Pulp was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed album "Different Class," which had been released the previous year... Read Full Description >
In February 1996, Pulp was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed album "Different Class," which had been released the previous year. The album marked a significant turning point for the band, propelling them into mainstream popularity and establishing them as key figures in the Britpop movement. Their performance of "Sorted For E's & Wizz" at the BRIT Awards showcased not only their musical prowess but also their penchant for addressing social commentary, reflecting on themes of drug culture and youth experiences. This live recording caught Pulp at a moment when they were gaining widespread recognition, leading to their eventual status as one of the defining bands of the 1990s. The BRIT Awards performance was particularly notable as it captured the band's energetic stage presence and highlighted their connection to the zeitgeist of the era.
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In January 1998, Pulp performed "This Is Hardcore" on the television show hosted by Jools Holland, during a pivotal time in their career. This perform... Read Full Description >
In January 1998, Pulp performed "This Is Hardcore" on the television show hosted by Jools Holland, during a pivotal time in their career. This performance came shortly after the release of their critically acclaimed album "This Is Hardcore," which was released in March 1998, just a couple of months following the live recording. The album marked a significant evolution in Pulp's sound, delving into darker and more sophisticated themes than their earlier work. Notably, this performance showcased the band at the height of their popularity, as they were emerging as key figures in the Britpop movement, following their previous success with "Different Class." The song itself explores themes of sexuality and societal expectations, a reflection of the artistic depth that defined Pulp's music during that era, solidifying their status in the music scene of the late 1990s.
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In June 1998, during the peak of their career, Pulp performed a memorable live concert at Finsbury Park, which has since been celebrated as a signific... Read Full Description >
In June 1998, during the peak of their career, Pulp performed a memorable live concert at Finsbury Park, which has since been celebrated as a significant moment in their legacy. Prior to this recording, the band released the album "Different Class" in 1995, which catapulted them to mainstream success, thanks to hit singles like "Common People." By the time of the Finsbury Park show, Pulp had solidified their reputation as one of the leading voices of Britpop, with their clever lyrics and social commentary resonating with audiences. This concert took place shortly after the release of their album "This Is Hardcore" in 1998, which showcased a darker, more mature sound, further evolving their musical identity. The Finsbury Park performance not only highlighted their energetic stage presence but also attracted a diverse audience, emphasizing Pulp's role in shaping the alternative music scene of the late 1990s.
Pulp - The Fear (Live at Finsbury Park, London) - FULL HD Remastered
Finsbury Park
London, UK, United Kingdom
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In June 1998, during the peak of Pulp's popularity, the band performed at Finsbury Park in London, showcasing their significant cultural impact in the... Read Full Description >
In June 1998, during the peak of Pulp's popularity, the band performed at Finsbury Park in London, showcasing their significant cultural impact in the Britpop movement. Leading up to this live recording, Pulp had released their critically acclaimed album "This Is Hardcore" in 1998, which marked a shift in their sound towards darker and more complex themes, diverging from the more upbeat style of previous works like "His 'n' Hers" and "Different Class." The performance featured the song "The Fear," a track that reflects the band's exploration of anxiety and fame. This concert was part of a larger tour promoting "This Is Hardcore," which solidified Pulp's reputation as one of the era's most innovative bands. Their live shows were known for their theatricality, and this performance illustrates the electrifying atmosphere that characterized Pulp's concerts at the time, capturing the attention of thousands of fans.
Pulp - The Park Is Mine: Full Concert Live at Finsbury Park (4K Remastered)
Finsbury Park
London, United Kingdom
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Pulp's live performance at Finsbury Park on July 25, 1998, occurred during a pivotal period in the band's career, following the release of their accla... Read Full Description >
Pulp's live performance at Finsbury Park on July 25, 1998, occurred during a pivotal period in the band's career, following the release of their acclaimed album "This Is Hardcore" in 1998. This album showcased a darker and more introspective tone compared to their earlier works, solidifying the band's place in the Britpop movement and reflecting their evolution from a cult band to a mainstream success. The Finsbury Park concert is notable not only for featuring tracks from "This Is Hardcore" but also hits from their previous albums, exhibiting their diverse sound and the connection they maintained with fans. Pulp's charismatic frontman, Jarvis Cocker, became famous for his engaging stage presence, and this concert drew a massive crowd, underlining the band's popularity at the time. The show was part of their extensive touring schedule during which they solidified their reputation as one of the defining bands of the 90s British alternative scene.
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In January 2000, Pulp performed "Disco 2000" at the Royal Albert Hall as part of a concert supporting the Teenage Cancer Trust. This performance occur... Read Full Description >
In January 2000, Pulp performed "Disco 2000" at the Royal Albert Hall as part of a concert supporting the Teenage Cancer Trust. This performance occurred during a pivotal moment in the band's career, shortly after the release of their critically acclaimed album "This Is Hardcore" in 1998. This album showcased a darker, more introspective side of the band compared to their previous work and solidified Pulp's status in the Britpop movement. By the time of this live recording, the band had gained significant recognition for their unique blend of pop and social commentary, making songs like "Disco 2000" anthems of their era. The concert highlights not only Pulp's musical talent but also their commitment to philanthropic efforts, as they used their platform to raise awareness and funds for Teenage Cancer Trust, reflecting their engagement with social issues beyond music.
Pulp - Disco 2000 Live Performance at Primavera Sound Barcelona
Primavera Sound
Barcelona, Spain
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In 2000, Pulp was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed album "This Is Hardcore," released in 1998. This live recording from the Pr... Read Full Description >
In 2000, Pulp was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed album "This Is Hardcore," released in 1998. This live recording from the Primavera Sound festival captures the band during a significant moment in their career, following a period of intense media attention and artistic evolution. Notably, Pulp's signature blend of Britpop and lyrical storytelling made their performances highly anticipated events, and the energetic rendition of "Disco 2000" symbolizes this peak. The song itself, which originated from their earlier album "Different Class" (1995), became emblematic of the band’s connection with the zeitgeist of the 1990s, embodying themes of youth, social class, and aspiration. By 2000, Pulp had established themselves not only as a notable band in the UK but also as influential figures in the music scene, making their performance at Primavera Sound a significant moment in their live history.
Pulp - Do You Remember the First Time? Live at Reading Festival
Reading Festival
Reading, England, United Kingdom
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In 2011, Pulp was in the midst of their highly anticipated reunion, performing at major festivals after a long hiatus following their dissolution in 2... Read Full Description >
In 2011, Pulp was in the midst of their highly anticipated reunion, performing at major festivals after a long hiatus following their dissolution in 2002. The live recording of "Do You Remember the First Time?" from the Reading Festival on August 27, 2011, marks a significant moment during this comeback, highlighting their return to the stage amid renewed fan enthusiasm. Prior to this performance, Pulp's last studio album was "We Love Life," released in 2001, which was well-received but marked the end of their original era. The band’s performance at Reading not only celebrated their past hits but also showcased their enduring impact on Britpop and alternative music. The festival set revived fan favorites and underscored Pulp's status as a seminal band in the UK music scene, with frontman Jarvis Cocker's charismatic stage presence captivating both long-time supporters and new fans alike. This reunion ultimately paved the way for their continued relevance in the music landscape.
Pulp: Live Performance of 'Disco 2000' at Reading Festival 2011 - BBC
Reading Festival
Reading, England, United Kingdom
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In the live performance at the Reading Festival on August 27, 2011, Pulp was enjoying a significant resurgence in their career following their reforma... Read Full Description >
In the live performance at the Reading Festival on August 27, 2011, Pulp was enjoying a significant resurgence in their career following their reformation in 2010. Prior to this performance, they had released their critically acclaimed album "Different Class" in 1995, which included hits like "Disco 2000," solidifying their position in Britpop history. During the Reading Festival, Pulp was celebrating their legacy and reconnecting with fans after a lengthy hiatus, making their return especially poignant. This live performance featured "Disco 2000," a song that has become a quintessential part of their identity and remains popular in live settings. Their reunion era was marked by nostalgic excitement, as they played a mix of old favorites while also emphasizing their lasting influence on British music culture.
Pulp Performs 'Common People' at Reading Festival 2011 with Richard Hawley
Reading Festival
Reading, England, United Kingdom
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In the performance captured at Reading Festival on August 27, 2011, Pulp showcased their iconic hit "Common People," marking a significant moment in t... Read Full Description >
In the performance captured at Reading Festival on August 27, 2011, Pulp showcased their iconic hit "Common People," marking a significant moment in their career following a lengthy hiatus. The band had originally disbanded in 2002 but reunited in 2011, and this performance was part of their comeback tour, coinciding with the release of their first new material in nearly a decade. Their last studio album before the reunion was "We Love Life" (2001), which had seen a divergence into a more mature sound. The Reading Festival performance highlighted the band's enduring popularity and the vibrant energy they maintained, particularly through frontman Jarvis Cocker's charismatic stage presence. Notably, guitarist Richard Hawley, a former member of the band, joined them on stage, adding a nostalgic layer to the performance for long-time fans. This event also marked the beginning of a resurgence in Pulp's legacy, reaffirming their status in British music history.
Pulp - Live at Reading 2011 | Full Concert Performance
Reading Festival
Reading, UK, United Kingdom
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In the live recording "Pulp - Live at Reading 2011," the band performed at a key moment in their career, marking a significant return to the stage aft... Read Full Description >
In the live recording "Pulp - Live at Reading 2011," the band performed at a key moment in their career, marking a significant return to the stage after their hiatus from 2002. The setlist includes iconic tracks such as "Common People," "Disco 2000," and "Sorted for E's & Wizz," demonstrating Pulp's enduring appeal and the height of their unique Britpop sound. Prior to this performance, their last studio album was "We Love Life," released in 2001, which showcased a more mature sound compared to their earlier works. The 2011 Reading Festival performance, which drew a large and enthusiastic crowd, highlighted the band's revival and solidified their status as one of the defining bands of the UK music scene in the 1990s, making the live recording both a nostalgic and celebratory moment for fans.
Pulp Performs 'This Is Hardcore' Live at Royal Albert Hall in Support of Teenage Cancer Trust
Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom
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Pulp's performance of "This Is Hardcore" at the Royal Albert Hall on April 1, 2023, marks a significant moment in the band's history, occurring after ... Read Full Description >
Pulp's performance of "This Is Hardcore" at the Royal Albert Hall on April 1, 2023, marks a significant moment in the band's history, occurring after their critical and commercial peak in the 1990s. Prior to this live recording, Pulp had released their highly acclaimed album "Different Class" in 1995, which included major hits that solidified their status in Britpop. The band took an extended hiatus after their 2001 album "We Love Life," reuniting in 2010 for live appearances, including a notable return to the stage at festivals. The 2023 performance not only showcased their enduring appeal but also highlighted their commitment to charitable causes, as the concert was held to raise funds for the Teenage Cancer Trust, reflecting the band's continued relevance and engagement with social issues in their later career. This event underscores Pulp's legacy as a band that navigated both critical acclaim and a dedicated fanbase over decades.
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The live recording of Pulp at the Royal Albert Hall on April 1, 2023, marks a significant moment in the band's resurgence, occurring after they had an... Read Full Description >
The live recording of Pulp at the Royal Albert Hall on April 1, 2023, marks a significant moment in the band's resurgence, occurring after they had announced their return to touring following a long hiatus. Leading up to this performance, Pulp released their acclaimed album "Different Class" in 1995, which significantly elevated their profile and established them as key figures in the Britpop movement. By the time of the performance, Pulp had gained a reputation for their engaging live shows and charismatic frontman, Jarvis Cocker. The concert was part of a series of performances supporting the Teenage Cancer Trust, showcasing the band's commitment to philanthropy and community support. The Royal Albert Hall itself, an iconic venue, added to the significance of this event, highlighting not only Pulp's lasting impact on the music scene but also their dedication to important causes.
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On July 15, 2023, Pulp performed a full set at the Utilita Arena in Sheffield, marking a significant return for the band after a lengthy hiatus. This ... Read Full Description >
On July 15, 2023, Pulp performed a full set at the Utilita Arena in Sheffield, marking a significant return for the band after a lengthy hiatus. This concert was part of their reunion tour, following their previous album, "We Love Life," which was released in 2001. The live recording showcases the band's charismatic performance style and highlights their influential Britpop sound, a genre they significantly shaped in the 1990s. Notably, the Sheffield concert occurred in the city that is synonymous with Pulp's origins and where their frontman, Jarvis Cocker, rose to prominence. The event generated excitement among fans, celebrating their indelible impact on the British music scene and allowing the band to reconnect with their roots and audience.
Pulp Performs 'Common People' Live at Primavera Sound, Barcelona
Primavera Sound
Barcelona, Spain
Pulp Live in Gothenburg - Full Concert at Slottsskogen, Way Out West Festival
Slottsskogen
Gothenburg, Sweden
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As of August 9, 2024, when Pulp performed at the Way Out West Festival in Gothenburg, the band was in a period of resurgence following their reunion i... Read Full Description >
As of August 9, 2024, when Pulp performed at the Way Out West Festival in Gothenburg, the band was in a period of resurgence following their reunion in 2023, marking their first tour in over a decade. Before this live recording, they had released their highly acclaimed album "Different Class" in 1995, which significantly elevated their profile and is often considered a cornerstone of 90s Britpop. During the live performance, fans would likely have revelled in a mix of classic hits coupled with a nostalgic sentiment, given the band's long hiatus from touring. Notably, the reunion sparked excitement among fans who had not seen the band live since the mid-90s, creating a charged atmosphere filled with a deep sense of longing and appreciation for their impact on the music scene.
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Pulp, an influential Britpop band formed in 1978, experienced critical and commercial success primarily in the mid-1990s. Their iconic album "Differen... Read Full Description >
Pulp, an influential Britpop band formed in 1978, experienced critical and commercial success primarily in the mid-1990s. Their iconic album "Different Class," released in 1995, marked a pivotal moment in their career, earning them widespread acclaim and solidifying their status in the music scene. Before the live recording referenced, Pulp had released "This Is Hardcore" in 1998. This album showcased a darker, more complex sound, reflecting the band's evolution and maturity after their earlier success. Notably, during this period, Pulp was renowned for their theatrical live performances and sharp social commentary in their lyrics, setting the stage for transformative concerts. The live recording presents their innovative style and captures the dynamic energy of the band, highlighting how they effectively merged alternative rock with pop sensibilities.
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Pulp performed "Do You Remember the First Time?" on "Later... with Jools Holland" in 1994, a pivotal moment in their career coinciding with the releas... Read Full Description >
Pulp performed "Do You Remember the First Time?" on "Later... with Jools Holland" in 1994, a pivotal moment in their career coinciding with the release of their album "His 'n' Hers." This album, which came out earlier that year, marked a significant breakthrough for the band, showcasing their blend of alternative rock and Britpop influences. "His 'n' Hers" received critical acclaim and set the stage for their later commercial success. Notably, Pulp’s frontman, Jarvis Cocker, became known for his distinctive charisma and quirky stage presence, which further defined the band's identity. The performance on Jools Holland's show helped elevate their profile, leading to their later iconic album "Different Class" in 1995, which would seal their place in the era's music scene. Cocker's witty lyrics and the band's sharp sound resonated deeply during this time, contributing to the cultural landscape of the 1990s.
Pulp Live Performance of 'Babies' at Royal Albert Hall in Support of Teenage Cancer Trust
Royal Albert Hall
London, England, United Kingdom
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In the live recording of "Babies" at the Royal Albert Hall, Pulp showcased their distinct sound during a period of heightened popularity. The performa... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Babies" at the Royal Albert Hall, Pulp showcased their distinct sound during a period of heightened popularity. The performance took place as part of the Teenage Cancer Trust charity concert series, highlighting the band's commitment to social causes. Prior to this moment, Pulp released their critically acclaimed album "Different Class" in 1995, which included hits like "Common People" and "Disco 2000." This album solidified their status in the Britpop movement and received widespread acclaim, earning significant accolades. The performance of "Babies," a track from their earlier album "His 'n' Hers" (1994), illustrates the band's journey and evolution, as they moved from their early sound to the more polished style found in "Different Class." The event at the Royal Albert Hall not only emphasized their musical talent but also their engagement with important social issues, marking a significant moment in Pulp’s career.
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Pulp, a significant player in the Britpop movement of the 1990s, reached new heights with the release of their landmark album "Different Class" in 199... Read Full Description >
Pulp, a significant player in the Britpop movement of the 1990s, reached new heights with the release of their landmark album "Different Class" in 1995. This album, which followed their 1994 release "His 'n' Hers," solidified Pulp's place in alternative music history and included hits like "Common People" and "Disco 2000." The live recording referenced, "Pulp Non-Fiction," likely showcases the band's performance style and charisma during a period when they were experiencing widespread acclaim and commercial success. By this time, Pulp had developed a reputation for their engaging live shows and sharp, socially conscious lyrics, making their performances a compelling aspect of their artistry. Notably, frontman Jarvis Cocker's distinctive personality and presence contributed significantly to the band's dynamic, further enhancing their live appeal during this peak era.
Pulp - Like a Friend Live Performance at Late Night with Jimmy Fallon
Late night with Jimmy Fallon
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Before the live recording titled "Falling Apart (Live on KEXP)," Pulp had recently released their fifth studio album, "Different Class" in 1995, which... Read Full Description >
Before the live recording titled "Falling Apart (Live on KEXP)," Pulp had recently released their fifth studio album, "Different Class" in 1995, which marked a significant high point in their career. This album includes hit singles such as "Common People" and "Disco 2000," both of which propelled Pulp into mainstream success and secured their status within the Britpop movement. The recording on KEXP showcases the band's continued relevance in the alternative music scene, even years after their heyday in the '90s. Interestingly, although Pulp was not actively touring at the time of this recording, it demonstrates their enduring fanbase and the timeless quality of their music, as they were able to adapt to new formats and platforms like KEXP.
Pulp Performs 'Common People' Live at Royal Albert Hall in Support of Teenage Cancer Trust
Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom
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Pulp performed "Common People" at the Royal Albert Hall as part of a concert supporting the Teenage Cancer Trust, highlighting the band's commitment t... Read Full Description >
Pulp performed "Common People" at the Royal Albert Hall as part of a concert supporting the Teenage Cancer Trust, highlighting the band's commitment to charitable causes. This live recording took place during a period of resurgence for the band after they had initially disbanded in 2002. The concert likely occurred during their reunion years, specifically around 2011 when they embarked on a series of special performances, including appearances at festivals and charity events. Before their split, Pulp had released the critically acclaimed album "Different Class" in 1995, which included "Common People," solidifying their place in Britpop history. The band's unique blend of sharp social commentary and catchy melodies in this song resonated with audiences, making it a staple in their performances. Notably, the Royal Albert Hall venue is iconic and adds a significant context to the performance, reflecting Pulp's legacy and ongoing influence in the music scene.
Popular Tracks
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Pulp - Common People (Reading 2011)
Reading Festival August 27, 2011 -
Pulp - Common People (Glastonbury 1995)
Glastonbury Festival June 24, 1995 -
Slow Pulp - Full Performance (Live on KEXP at Home)
Palisade Date Unknown -
Pulp - Live at Reading 2011
Reading Festival August 28, 2011 -
Pulp perform 'Disco 2000' at Reading Festival 2011 - BBC
Reading Festival August 27, 2011 -
Pulp like a friend Live @ Late night with Jimmy Fallon
Late night with Jimmy Fallon Date Unknown -
Common People - Pulp Live
Royal Albert Hall Date Unknown -
Pulp - I Spy (Jools Holland 1995)
Jools Holland January 1, 1995 -
Pulp - This Is Hardcore (Jools Holland 1998)
Jools Holland January 1, 1998 -
Pulp Live At The Royal Albert Hall
April 1, 2023