Best Pulp album?

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StoneManic

New Member
Jul 23, 2011
19
0
1
Leeds
A lot of people understandably opt for the anthemic seminal Different Class, but for me personally, This Is Hardcore every time. As much as I love Oasis and Blur that album ****s on anything either band has ever released.

It has to be one of the most nihilistic albums I've ever heard, and the transition from the colourful Dance-Rock of the previous album to this subdued, brooding pit of paranoia is incredible. Not one skippable track, although admittedly I'm A Man, Sylvia and Glory Days aren't quite as strong as the rest of the album, but still good.

What about you?
 
Different Class for me. Not just for the tracks but for the time it was out. I was 16 and you had that, Oasis and Blur and I loved it. There was plenty smoked and drank whilst listening to them. Chasing girls and getting the odd bit of joy. Not a care in the world. I sound like an old bastard but **** it. I'm gonna stick Pulp on and have a wee spliff.
 
Different Class for me. Not just for the tracks but for the time it was out. I was 16 and you had that, Oasis and Blur and I loved it. There was plenty smoked and drank whilst listening to them. Chasing girls and getting the odd bit of joy. Not a care in the world. I sound like an old bastard but **** it. I'm gonna stick Pulp on and have a wee spliff.

I'm a similar age. Difference being, I hated Britpop.

Oasis v Blur = Status Quo v Chas and Dave
 
I'm a similar age. Difference being, I hated Britpop.

Oasis v Blur = Status Quo v Chas and Dave


That's some comparrison.

I loved it for about a year, made a change from all the Rave hardcore pish everyone was listening to. Sometimes things seem better if you are having a good time. I have turned Pulp off already as it sounds like one dimensional crap.
 
That's some comparrison.

I loved it for about a year, made a change from all the Rave hardcore pish everyone was listening to. Sometimes things seem better if you are having a good time. I have turned Pulp off already as it sounds like one dimensional crap.

Early-mid 90s was a great time for dance music. I was never a hardcore fan but the techno scene was fan-fecking-tastic. Some great house music too. Then in came the 'superclubs' and everything went 'Pete Tong'. Quite literally.
 
Early-mid 90s was a great time for dance music. I was never a hardcore fan but the techno scene was fan-fecking-tastic. Some great house music too. Then in came the 'superclubs' and everything went 'Pete Tong'. Quite literally.

Couldn't get into Techno but did love the House, trance thing. There was a guy Pablo Gargano who I loved. Loads more but my memory is gone. This the first Rave I went to.

[video=youtube;Cjd4j5jyUus]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cjd4j5jyUus[/video]
 
Greatest club that ever existed (and the source of my username) - Pure.

RIP <wah>

[video=youtube;7S_hNDtXu-I]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7S_hNDtXu-I&feature=related[/video]
 
Greatest club that ever existed (and the source of my username) - Pure.

RIP <wah>

[video=youtube;7S_hNDtXu-I]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7S_hNDtXu-I&feature=related[/video]


<wah> <wah> The good ol' days! A sorely missed club night!






PS His n Hers was the best Pulp album!
 
Different Class by a wide margin for me. Common People and Disco 2000 were belting tracks on their own of course but it's the darker tracks like I spy and FEELING CALLED LOVE and how they all contrasted that really did it.

This is hardcore was very good too, but a bit too one-paced to be quite as good.