US EditionOn ‘More’, Pulp pick up precisely where their imperial phase left off
- The Sheffield band Pulp released their eighth studio album, More, on June 4, 2025, marking their first album in over 23 years.
- Pulp disbanded after their 2001 album We Love Life and reunited for tours in 2011 and 2023, with renewed inspiration from personal losses.
- More features 11 songs showing an evolution of Pulp's sound and outlook, with themes of mortality and maturity expressed in tracks like My Sex and Background Noise.
- Jarvis Cocker proclaims “I was born to perform, it's a calling,” and the album includes highlights such as the luminous Farmers Market and the stirring Hymn Of The North.
- More expands Pulp’s legacy by delivering mature, insightful work that builds on their 90s heyday and recent tours, suggesting a strong artistic renewal.
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Pulp’s ‘More’ Is a Master-Class Comeback Record
Pulp's 'More' Review
·Los Angeles, United States
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Former Britpop prominents Pulp, who, along with Blur, Oasis and Suede, are part of the "big four" of the genre, have released their new album More, and there probably won't be a single review that doesn't emphasize that this is a studio comeback after twenty-four years.
·Čestlice, Czechia
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Friday 6 June marks the return of a leading group from the United Kingdom. Pulp excited British critics with the most successful opus of the year.
Jarvis Cocker has reunited his band and Pulp succeeds in a masterpiece in the style of greatest success after 24 years of band break.
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