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Pulp
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Pulp

Sheffield indie rock band. Formed in 1978, it was notable for the witty lyrics of singer Jarvis Cocker (1963- ), often dealing with the themes of sex and class. The single ‘Common People’ (1995), which brought the band mainstream success, was a bitter anthem against the middle classes; the album Different Class (1995) was received with wide critical acclaim and went straight to number one.

Other members are bassist Steve Mackey (1966- ), drummer Nick Banks (1965- ), and keyboard player Candida Doyle (1963- ). Violinist and guitarist Russell Senior (1961- ) left the band in 1999 and was replaced by Mark Webber (1970- ).

Pulp released several early albums which made little impact: the mini-album It (1983), Freaks (1987), and Separations (1992). With the compilation album Pulpintro (1993), and the follow-up His 'n' Hers (1994) the band established a sizeable following amongst indie fans. It was not until 1995 that they won large-scale popularity, headlining Glastonbury Festival.
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``Them guys are getting beat to a pulp,'' said William 'Blinky' Rodriguez, an anti-gang activist and executive director of Communities in Schools.
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The slam family has an open listserv on which an amazingly wide range of issues are passionately argued, discussed, cussed, aired and sometimes beat to a pulp.
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Some years ago, I was so taken by Steven Seagal's ``Above the Law,'' in which CIA agents were sadistic thugs who the hero beat to a pulp, that I hung the movie poster in my office to daily bask in the anti-American sentiment.
U.S. NOW IN THE RIGHT, BUT IT DIDN'T USED TO BE by Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
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