Pulp debut new song 'After You' with James Murphy
Listen: new track a gift to fans after Sheffield show, produced by the LCD Soundsystem star
- Pavement: Remember Pavement, one of our favourite American indie rock bands? They reunited in 2010 and none of the members are ruling out another reunion tour - but they are definitely not going to record new music. Bob Nastanovich told Spin, "it doesn't seem like a realistic possibility that any new music would be made. At this point, Stephen does not write songs for Pavement anymore, or songs in the Pavement mindset."
by Michael Baggs | Photos by WENN.com
Tags: Pulp
Pulp have premiered a new track, recorded with LCD Soundsystem star James Murphy - despite recently claiming there would be no new material. Listen to 'After You' below.
The track was originally recorded as a demo for their 2001 album We Love Life, but returned to the studio in November of this year to finish the track with LCD Soundsystem star, James Murphy. The track was revealed to fans after their 8 December show at Sheffield's Motorpoint Arena, with fans able to access the track online after their performance, with a link going live on 25 December.
"We got you a little present but you can't open it til Xmas day, OK?" Said the band at the show. "If you enter this code into a computer anytime after midnight on Xmas Eve you will get a nice surprise - but no peeking before then! That would be naughty."
Listen to 'After You' below
The new track comes after Jarvis Cocker told Q Magazine that there would be no new Pulp material, despite a string of hugely successful live shows in 2012.
"No, it was a big enough challenge to learn how to play all the old songs and, hopefully, perform them in a convincing way," Cocker told Q magazine when asked about new Pulp music in November, 2012. "It also means you aren't trying to flog anything to anyone – then you have to do interviews and convince people they have to go and but this new record as well! It was kinda nice not to have to do that.
Below: can we believe them? Pulp and more bands who say they will 'never' record again
