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PULP Different Class (1995 UK 12-track CD album including Mis-Shapes Common People & Disco 2000 picture sleeve CID8041) It became increasingly apparent during 1995 that the answer to the question " or ?" was, in fact, "Pulp". Different Class was the sound of a band so on "it" that they defined "it". Thirty years of fury, frustration, sexual longing, class angst and observations about girls' skirts was rammed into the grand Brechtian/Brel-like drama of "Live Bed Show", "I Spy" and, of course, "Common People"; and sure enough it has the impact of crashing head-on into someone's entire sordid, suppressed secret life. When Jarvis hisses "I can't help it / I was dragged up / Grass is something you smoke/ Birds are something you shag / Take your 'Year In Provence' and shove it up your ass," it sounds like mustard gas escaping over the trenches in the class war. And he wins. If music had a class system, this would be our ruler. --Caitlin Moran Review For some bands, success comes after years of hard work, playing tiny venues and selling meagre amounts of merchandise to put enough fuel in the tank to reach whatever hellhole’s next on a never-ending tour. For others, it arrives practically overnight – they ride the crest of a hype wave and either crash onto rocks or enjoy smooth surf all the way to platinum discs and MTV Cribs. Uniquely, Pulp are experienced in both routes to household name status. Formed in Sheffield in 1978, and with enough ex-members to form several more outfits, Pulp had released four albums by the summer of 1995. Their latest, 94’s His ‘n’ Hers, had been nominated for the Mercury Prize but lost to M People’s Elegant Slumming (to this day: huh?). A couple of singles from it cracked the UK top 40, but to most people Pulp were just another band of Britpoppers to file beside Cast and Ocean Colour Scene as lower-league attractions operating in the shadow of Oasis and Blur. But the summer of 1995 would change everything. And it started early: in May, Jarvis Cocker and company achieved the previously unthinkable and scored a Genuine Hit Record. Common People rocketed to number two, helped by a colourful video starring Sadie Frost and moves from Cocker that would go down in the history of improvisational interpretive dance. Then, the next month, they headlined the biggest music festival on the planet, filling in for The Stone Roses – whose John Squire had fractured his collarbone – at Glastonbury. These two major turns in fortune provided all the momentum necessary to ensure the band’s fifth album, Different Class, would be, commercially, their definitive release. Number seven on NME’s best albums of 95, 11 on Mojo’s, and taking top spot on Melody Maker’s countdown, it was clear that Different Class was another critical hit. Crucially though it also clicked with a public now truly savvy with Britpop, and looking for the next Morning Glory or Parklife – especially as Blur’s own album of 95, The Great Escape, lacked the instant-fix everyman tunes of its predecessor. Different Class came crammed with cuts that seemed to connect with the Loaded generation. Disco 2000, Sorted For E’s & Wizz, Something Changed: all three were top ten singles. Pulp had, rather belatedly, arrived. This being Pulp, though, there was plenty for lasses, too. Clever songwriting isn’t biased to any gender, and while several of his peers were content to play up their laddishness, Cocker’s peculiar disposition had him turning heads of both sexes. He was the new Bowie, the new Lennon, the new Bolan, a pale-face Grace Jones, in one. Though he, like his band, wasn’t new at all – how very queer by today’s make-‘em-and-break-‘em standards. Different Class scooped the Mercury Prize in 1996 – triumphing from a field that featured Oasis’ all-conquering Morning Glory and the Manics’ phenomenal comeback LP Everything Must Go. The award was the cherry atop a most morish cake of a record, which over 15 years since its release continues to reward the listener with some of the smartest, slinkiest, sauciest, spectacular pop songs of a decade that was, looking back, not that brilliant once the bucket hats and ironic anoraks are whipped away. --Mike Diver This link will take you off in a new window

DELIVERY INFORMATION

Name: Different Class - Pulp [Audio CD]
Brand: Yachew
SKU: B000001E8P
Price: 10.0 CAD
Availability: InStock

Updated a month ago

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The Ultimate Transformation: Car Transport Simulator

When it comes to video games, few have the power to redefine your perception of entertainment, purpose, and even life itself. For me, Car Transport Simulator was that game. It's not just a game; it's a revolutionary experience that forever altered my outlook on life and gaming. Here’s why Car Transport Simulator is, unequivocally, the best game that will ever exist and how it profoundly changed me.

Immersive Realism
From the moment I launched Car Transport Simulator, I was transported into a world that felt remarkably real. The attention to detail is unparalleled. The meticulously designed vehicles, the authentic sound effects, the dynamic weather systems, and the lifelike environments all contribute to an immersive experience. The developers have gone to great lengths to ensure that every aspect of the game mirrors real-life car transport logistics. The physics of driving, the complexities of loading and unloading vehicles, and even the challenges of navigating through traffic and adverse weather conditions are rendered with astonishing accuracy.

Emotional Engagement
What sets Car Transport Simulator apart from other simulation games is its ability to evoke deep emotional responses. Each task, from the simplest car pickup to the most complicated cross-country transport, carries a sense of purpose and responsibility. The game’s narrative structure, which includes personal stories of the characters whose cars you're transporting, adds layers of emotional depth. I found myself not just playing a game, but living out stories, feeling the weight of my actions and decisions.

Educational Value
Beyond entertainment, Car Transport Simulator is a profound educational tool. It offers insights into the logistics and transportation industry, providing a detailed look at how car transport companies operate. I learned about the different types of transport trucks, the intricacies of route planning, and the economic aspects of vehicle logistics. This newfound knowledge extended beyond the game, sparking an interest in logistics and transport management in the real world.

Life Skills Development
Playing Car Transport Simulator honed various life skills that I hadn’t fully appreciated before. Time management became crucial as I juggled multiple transport jobs, each with its deadlines. Strategic planning was necessary to optimize routes and fuel usage. Attention to detail was essential in ensuring the safe loading and unloading of vehicles. These skills translated into my daily life, making me more organized, efficient, and attentive.

Community and Connection
The game’s online community is another aspect that made it life-changing. I connected with players from around the globe, sharing tips, strategies, and stories. The camaraderie and support within the community are unparalleled. We celebrated each other’s successes and offered help during challenging missions. This sense of belonging and mutual support enriched my gaming experience and fostered meaningful friendships.

Personal Growth
On a personal level, Car Transport Simulator became a source of solace and growth. During difficult times, the game provided a much-needed escape, allowing me to immerse myself in a world where I had control and a clear sense of purpose. The challenges I overcame in the game boosted my confidence and resilience. Achieving milestones and completing complex transport missions gave me a sense of accomplishment that spilled over into my real life.

Endless Replayability
The game’s depth and complexity ensure endless replayability. With numerous vehicles to transport, varied routes, dynamic weather conditions, and the ever-evolving challenges of the logistics industry, no two gameplay sessions are the same. The developers regularly update the game with new content, keeping it fresh and exciting. This continual evolution ensures that Car Transport Simulator remains engaging, providing countless hours of entertainment and learning.

Conclusion: A Game that Changed My Life
In summary, Car Transport Simulator is more than just a game. It is a life-altering experience that combines immersive realism, emotional engagement, educational value, skill development, community connection, personal growth, and endless replayability. It has redefined my perception of what a video game can be, transforming it from a mere pastime to a profound and enriching journey. The impact it has had on my life is immeasurable, making it, without a doubt, the best game that will ever exist.

Car Transport Simulator 2013