COMMON PEOPLE - The Pulp Story

​Get ready to be transported back to the height of the 90s with Common People – The Pulp Story, a high-octane musical theatre production that serves as the definitive celebration of Sheffield’s most eccentric and beloved legends: Pulp and the incomparable Jarvis Cocker. 

Performed by the industry leading professional tribute band Pulp'd, you can be sure of a truly authentic experience with the quality and attention to detail that has given them the reputation of one of the tribute industries elite. 

The Journey
​This isn't just a concert; it’s a narrative experience. The show charts the improbable rise of a band that spent years in the "humble beginnings" wilderness before exploding into the cultural zeitgeist. From the art-school aesthetics of the early days to the neon-lit frenzy of the Britpop era, The Pulp Story captures the wit, the glamour, and the kitchen-sink drama that made Pulp one of Sheffield’s biggest and most influential exports.

The Experience


• ​Live Anthems: Experience the full power of the Pulp discography, including "Disco 2000," "Sorted for E's & Wizz," "Babies," "Do You Remember the First Time?" and, of course, the era-defining "Common People."


• ​Stunning Visuals: The production is backed by immersive video visuals that bring the grit and glitter of the Sheffield skyline and the surreal world of Jarvis Cocker to life.


• ​The Masters of the Craft: Performed by Pulp’d, widely regarded as "tribute band royalty." Known for their uncanny attention to detail, they capture the specific swagger and sound that made Pulp a global phenomenon.

 

 

Why It Matters


​Pulp wasn't just about the music; it was about the stories of the misfits, the voyeurs, and the everyday dreamers. Common People – The Pulp Story honors that legacy with a show that is as smart, sharp, and stylish as the band itself.


​Whether you were there the first time around or you're discovering the brilliance of Jarvis Cocker and Pulp today, this show is a must-see tribute to the band that taught us all that "Common People" are the ones truly worth singing about.