PS the 'full' version (I've extracted the copyright tracks that are currently still purchasable) is available from me through PM on here as long as you confirm that you own the Peel Sessions CD/download in some form or other.
And if anyone wants to make the id3 tags prettier and then re-upload, then you have my blessing.
It accompanied me home tonight. It's very definitive and overly geeky but hope you all enjoy hearing the new stuff that has now already been played to.death by me in an attempt.to make it sound better!
So...92 views and no feedback or comments? I'm keen to hear what you all think of the Peel session and Mr. P's associated musings. It doesn't add much to the Pulp canon admittedly, but I love picturing young Messers Cocker, Dalton, Pinchbeck and Furniss listening to their tapes of the session again and again until they eventually stop working.
I downloaded without any problems. I do use ad blocking.
Thanks Stephen for updating the portfolios. It's great that the first Peel session broadcast has surfaced. As well as the portfolio, I also enjoyed listening to the whole programme (can be found through the John Peel Wiki site) because I suppose it helps to put the Pulp session into the context of the time it was recorded. Sound quality isn't great though.
The band were aged just 16 to 18 then. Can imagine them excitedly listening to the broadcast.
Thanks, chaps. I think a lot depends on quite which buttons you click on on those download sites. Often the buttons that look right...just aren't.
Will, listening to the session in context is a bit of hard work. The rest of the stuff doesn't sound great and I think Pulp do stand out quite well amongst their 'peers'. A shame that the sound quality tails off, but still fantastic that it survives. The fact it survived 'til 2014/5 intact without being circulated is good news for those of us who hope for miracles re: other uncirculated stuff!