Pulp Tickets 

SeatPick are the premier resource for music fans seeking out tickets on the secondary marketplace, and because we are aligned with hundreds of the most trusted ticket reseller sites, users of our platform get to access the largest inventory of music tickets in the world.

This then makes it easier for Pulp fans to make an informed purchase, having compared prices to find the best deal to suit their budgets and schedules. We have a wide array of tickets covering all types, from general admission all the way up to hospitality packages, covering all Pulp tour dates. Check out availability for your chosen gig today and pick up a bargain.

Pulp Tour Dates

SeatPick is the ideal place to pick up your Pulp concert tickets. We offer a huge variety of ticketing options for all your favourite artists, and Pulp events are hugely popular. As such, we are the right location to complete your ticketing journey.

As well as providing access to an unbeatable array of tickets, we also provide other useful tools for concert-goers, including up-to-the-minute ticket information, tour announcements and news and interactive seating maps for all major venues, helping you to get a great idea of where your seat is positioned in the stadium or arena.

Pulp Concert Tickets

Ticket prices for Pulp concerts vary according to the city where Jarvis Cocker and his bandmates are performing, as well as the size of the venue itself. Needless to say, at SeatPick you'll find the best-value deals around.

Our range of tickets covers all types and includes some available at face value. A Pulp event is a spectacular occasion and one that fans of the band, both young and old, will not want to miss out on, especially as it's hard to say when will truly be their last show.

Biography Pulp

Pulp were formed way back in 1978 at The City School in Sheffield by precocious teenager Jarvis Cocker and it would take a long time before the band emerged as a major mainstream act.

A Peel Session appearance helped to bring them to the fore, albeit with a select few and Pulp's debut album, It was released in 1983 but failed to chart, and likewise, their releases of Freaks (1987) and Separations (1992) did not secure commercial success, but that was all about to change with the emergence of Britpop.

His 'n' Hers, Pulp's fourth studio album, came out in 1994 and secured great reviews and signed to Island Records, they finally had a home that could push them to the top. That album broke into the top ten in the UK, and the following year, they hit the big time.

Different Class was released in 1995 and is widely regarded as one of the best albums of the era. It reached number one in the UK and charted well across Europe. It sold over a million copies in the United Kingdom and spawned a series of hit singles including the anthem Common People, Disco 2000, Something Changed and Sorted for E's & Wizz, all of which got into the top ten on the UK Singles chart.

Three years later, they followed that album up with This is Hardcore, another number-one UK Album featuring hit singles Help the Aged, A Little Soul, This is Hardcore and Party Hard.

2001 saw Pulp release their seventh, and to date final, studio album. We Love Life, too, charted well, and a successful greatest hits compilation followed before the band split up. Solo projects followed before a first reunion tour in 2011.

2023 saw the band once again go out on the road, sadly without Steve Mackey, who tragically passed way earlier in the year.

Their ability to sell tickets was undimmed, and they played sell-out shows all over the world. Pulp tickets for their latest run of concerts can be found on our website.