Pulp

Pulp is an English rock band formed in Sheffield in 1978, known for their distinctive blend of Britpop, indie rock, and art pop. Led by frontman Jarvis Cocker, the band gained prominence in the 1990s, particularly with their album "Different Class" (1995), which featured hits like "Common People" and "Disco 2000." Their music often explores themes of class, social issues, and the mundane aspects of life, delivered with Cocker's sardonic wit and observational lyrics. Pulp's earlier work, including albums like "His 'n' Hers" (1994) and "This Is Hardcore" (1998), showcased their evolving sound and lyrical depth. The band's influence is significant in the Britpop movement, alongside contemporaries like Oasis and Blur, contributing to the genre's popularity in the UK during the mid-1990s. Their impact extends beyond music, as Pulp's style and Cocker's persona have left a lasting mark on British culture, inspiring a new generation of artists. After a hiatus, the band reunited for live performances in the 2010s, reaffirming their status as icons of the era.