US Edition
Pulp Score First U.K. No. 1 in 27 Years with Reunion LP ‘More’
- Sheffield’s Pulp reached the top of the UK album charts for the first time in nearly three decades with their release More, which came out on June 13 as they toured across the UK and Ireland.
- This chart-topper follows decades since their last number one, This Is Hardcore in 1998, and marks their first studio album since 2001's We Love Life.
- More also became the best-selling vinyl album of the week and was produced by James Ford, known for work with Arctic Monkeys and Florence and the Machine.
- Pulp’s reunion underscores their enduring impact, highlighted by their eighth album reaching the top of the charts, while Little Simz’s Lotus achieved her highest-ever chart position to date, marking a milestone for the Mercury Prize-winning artist.
- Pulp's success and festival appearances suggest renewed prominence, with speculation about a Glastonbury secret slot amid a touring schedule gap later this month.
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*Pulp - MoreIn the britpop genealogy, Pulp was the stone guest. Formed in 1978, Sheffield's band held a veteran's category when England entrenched between Blur and Oasis, and they sneaked into the middle. While their competitors rested around the handsome vocalist and genius guitarist, Jarvis Cocker's lone charisma held the whole's appeal. Without detracting from the correct musical scaffolding, his pen and the image of dandy frayed with attitud…
·Chile
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Total News Sources14
Leaning Left4Leaning Right1Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 40%
C 50%
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