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Post Info TOPIC: Your Worst Pulp Songs


Street Operator

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RE: Your Worst Pulp Songs
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ArrGee wrote:
Only longer song I never really liked was Miner's Strike which seemed to be done begrudingly.   

 ...yeah, same here, though "in '87 socialism gave raise to socialising/so put your hands up in the air once more: the north is rising" is a nice wee lyric. 

I wonder if the overt politicising is something that sits a little uneasily with the rest of their work? I know some will disagree, but I found "Cocaine Socialism" a little trying on this part -- and whilst I loved "Running the World" when Jarv released it as a single, a little part of me freaked at the prospect of a whole album of "Cocaine Socialism"s and "Miner's Strike"s. Luckily it didn't work out that way. 

For me, "Glory Days" redeemed the latter half of Hardcore. 



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The Only Way is Down

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RE: Your Worst Pulp Songs
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Interesting view...just finished reading Uncommon and the author is of the complete opposite opinion to you.

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Loss Adjuster

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RE: Your Worst Pulp Songs
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superchob wrote:
ArrGee wrote:
Only longer song I never really liked was Miner's Strike which seemed to be done begrudingly.   

 ...yeah, same here, though "in '87 socialism gave raise to socialising/so put your hands up in the air once more: the north is rising" is a nice wee lyric. 

I wonder if the overt politicising is something that sits a little uneasily with the rest of their work? I know some will disagree, but I found "Cocaine Socialism" a little trying on this part -- and whilst I loved "Running the World" when Jarv released it as a single, a little part of me freaked at the prospect of a whole album of "Cocaine Socialism"s and "Miner's Strike"s. Luckily it didn't work out that way. 

For me, "Glory Days" redeemed the latter half of Hardcore. 


 It certainly seemed quite naive and awkward. Does that Hatherly book take the 'Pulp are working class' fallacy to heart?



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