Pulp: More
Briefly

Jarvis Cocker and his band Pulp return after 24 years to explore the complexities of growing up and adulthood through their music. Cocker's distinct baroque-pop style combines wit and wisdom, portraying life's continual revelations and confusing moments experienced during one's journey to adulthood. Through relatable stories, including an amusing anecdote about a child's misunderstanding of sex, Cocker reflects on the ongoing process of learning, the humor in human experiences, and how guidance often comes in unexpected forms. Ultimately, the album serves as a poignant reminder of life’s endless and sometimes absurd saga of maturation.
Cocker's baroque-pop sound juxtaposes humor with sharp insights into adulthood, making life's complexities relatable and compelling through the lens of growing up.
The narrative of growing up resonates throughout Cocker's music, revealing that adulthood brings revelations, confusion, and moments of learning that shape our understanding.
Read at Pitchfork
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