Pulp, a significant player in the Britpop movement of the 1990s, reached new heights with the release of their landmark album "Different Class" in 1995. This album, which followed their 1994 release "His 'n' Hers," solidified Pulp's place in alternative music history and included hits like "Common People" and "Disco 2000." The live recording referenced, "Pulp Non-Fiction," likely showcases the band's performance style and charisma during a period when they were experiencing widespread acclaim and commercial success. By this time, Pulp had developed a reputation for their engaging live shows and sharp, socially conscious lyrics, making their performances a compelling aspect of their artistry. Notably, frontman Jarvis Cocker's distinctive personality and presence contributed significantly to the band's dynamic, further enhancing their live appeal during this peak era.