Little Girl (With Blue Eyes) is a non-album single, released in 1985. It features very dark songs, far from the acoustic feel of the first album It. The four songs from the single are all included on the compilation album Masters of the Universe.
Jarvis' comments
From Record Collector, December 1994:
This was about a girl who gets pregnant. It was after seeing a picture of my mum, getting out of her wedding car, and realising she was only 20, when she got pregnant and had to get married. She was at art college but had to give it up to have me. The song got banned because of the lyrics - but not like Frankie goes to Hollywood. They just didn't play it. It got good reviews - "a Scott Walker for the 80s"! People said, "you'd like Scott Walker," but all I'd heard sounded like Tom Jones. It wasn't until 1987 when somebody gave me a tape of his proper solo albums that I understood his genius.

Two CD set featuring the best of the recordings Pulp made for John Peel. Disc One contains their complete studio sessions, including their first ever and much sought after 1981 session. Disc Two contains the best of their live recordings, including the complete concert recorded at the Queen Elizabeth Hall to celebrate 40 years of broadcasting by John. Contains sleeve notes by Jarvis and includes the following previously unreleased tracks; 'Turkey Mambo Momma', 'Please Don’t Worry', 'Refuse To Be Blind', 'Duck Diving' and 'Theme From Peter Gunn'. Universal. 2006.

His 'n' Hers is the fourth studio album by English rock band Pulp, released on 18 April 1994 by Island Records. It proved to be the band's breakthrough album, reaching number nine on the UK Albums Chart, and was nominated for the 1994 Mercury Music Prize.

UK single off the 2001 album, 'We Love Life'. Tracks, 'Sunrise', 'The Trees' (Album Version) & the non-LP track 'Sunrise' (Fat Truckers/Scott Free Mix).

"Bad Cover Version" is a song by British rock band Pulp, from their 2001 album We Love Life. It was released 15 April 2002 as the second single from the album, charting at #27 in the UK Singles Chart (see 2002 in British music). It was the band's last single before their current hiatus. CD1's B-sides appear as bonus tracks on the US release of We Love Life. The B-sides to CD2 are cover versions of Pulp songs performed by other artists.
-- From Wikipedia

Reissue of their 1983 debut. It is a gentle, mainly acoustic album that gives very few signs to the musical directions Pulp would later pursue. Lacking any hint of synthesizers or dance music, the album occasionally touches on the majestic, theatrical ballads of Scott Walker, as well as the stark, folky song poems of Leonard Cohen. Slipcase. Fire Records. 2002.

Pulp, who just performed on the S.S. Coachella, have released this new recording of “After You,” a demo from 2000 circa the recording of We Love Life. According to Pitchfork, it was recorded last month then finished with help from James Murphy while on the Coachella cruise. The track was given out as a free download to attendees at their homecoming show at the Sheffield Arena earlier this month. Each concert-goer was given a holiday card with an access code for the track (“not socks,” they promised), which was made available at midnight on Christmas. The band’s reunion may be coming to an end, but this is a really sweet way to go out. Hear the track below.
·Pulp在他们12月8日Sheffield归乡演出中给了到场的歌迷一份提前的圣诞礼物，这份礼物被写在圣诞卡片上，并嘱咐歌迷要等到12.25才能打开。而礼物就是单曲After You的全新录音室版本，这首歌的demo最早在2001的We Love Life时期完成。

This Is Hardcore is the sixth album by English band Pulp, first released in March 1998. It came three years after their breakthrough album, Different Class, and was eagerly anticipated. In 2013, NME ranked it at number 166 in its list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time

Different Class is the fifth studio album by English Britpop band Pulp. It was released on Island Records in the UK on 30 October 1995, and in the US on 27 February 1996.

"Common People" is a song by English alternative rock band Pulp. It was released as a single in 1995, reaching number two on the UK singles chart. It also appears on the band's 1995 album Different Class. The song is about those who were perceived by the songwriter as wanting to be "like common people" and who ascribe glamour to poverty. This phenomenon is commonly referred to as slumming or "class tourism". The song was written by Nick Banks, Jarvis Cocker, Candida Doyle, Steve Mackey & Russell Senior