8 thoughts on “ Sorted For Es & Wizz - Pulp - Different Class (Cassette, Album) ”

1. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Cassette release of Different Class on Discogs. Label: Island Records - ICT ,Island Records - ,Island Records - • Format: Cassette Album • Country: UK & Europe • Genre: Rock • Style: Brit Pop/5(4).

   Reply
2. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Cassette release of Different Class on Discogs/5(7).

   Reply
3. Oct 30,  · Editors' Notes An iconic album telling timeless tales of sex, class struggles, and insecurity. Dreamt up by Jarvis Cocker on a Casiotone keyboard, “Common People” is the instantaneous mega-hit destined for dance floors of all future generations, “Mis-Shapes” a call to arms for society’s outsiders, while coming-of-age anthems “Disco ” and “F.E.E.L.I.N.G.C.A.L.L.E.D.L.O.V.E Released on: October 30,

   Reply
4. But with Pulp's finely crafted brew of alt-rock and dance -- and Jarvis Cocker's sleazy/sexy mix of cockiness and vulnerability -- Different Class is full of comparable goodies: "Pencil Skirt" perfectly soundtracks an affair with one's secretary, "I Spy" continues that affair with science-fiction-like grandeur, and "Disco " and "Underwear.

   Reply
5. " Sorted for E's & Wizz " is a song written and performed by the English band Pulp for their album Different Class. Based lyrically on a phrase that Cocker overheard at a rave, the song features lyrics examining the hollow and artificial nature of drug culture.

   Reply
6. "Sorted for E's & Wizz" is a song by the English band Pulp. Taken from their UK number one album Different Class, it was released as a double A-sided single with "Mis-Shapes" in September and reached number two in the UK charts. It was Pulp's second successive number two hit in

   Reply
7. Sorted For E's and Wizz Lyrics: Oh, is this the way they say the future's meant to feel? / Or just 20, people standing in a field / And I don't quite understand just what this feeling is / But.

   Reply
8. "Sorted for E's and Wizz" was originally going to be the single that preceded the release of Pulp's fifth album, Different Class, but Island and the band decided that the lyrics for the song might prove controversial. To diffuse the impact of the song, which was essentially an account of a rave that took no stance on drugs, "Mis-Shapes" was released as well, as the second part of a double-A side single.

   Reply