What's unusual about my subsequent love affair with His 'n' Hers, the album that I discovered after listening to Babies over and over again (on a compilation MiniDisc courtesy of my sister), is the slightly backwards way I became obsessed with Pulp.
Download pulp his n hers deluxe edition free shared files. TURBO Nº 1 (Deluxe Edition).rar The Black Eyed Peas 2009 The E.N.D [Deluxe Edition].
Ulož.to is the largest czech cloud storage. Upload, share, search and download for free. Credit allows you to download with unlimited speed.
Ulož.to is the largest czech cloud storage. Upload, share, search and download for free. Credit allows you to download with unlimited speed.

Pulp His Hers Rar
Pulp His Hers Rar

There's something about hearing a song at 16 that stays with you forever. Babies, that ebulliently pathetic tale of teenage love and sex, had already been out for six years when it finally reached my ears for the first time. My sister played it to me and showed me how to do the 'indie dance' that went with it. Like lots of indie dancing, it seemed to involve standing still and moving only one arm.

What's unusual about my subsequent love affair with His 'n' Hers, the album that I discovered after listening to Babies over and over again (on a compilation MiniDisc courtesy of my sister), is the slightly backwards way I became obsessed with Pulp. The band had already been around for years, Common People had conquered the charts, Disco 2000 was everywhere.

Pulp - His 'N' Hers (Deluxe Edition) Mp3 Music Album. High Quality (CBR 256/320 kbps) Mp3 Store. Cheap prices! Buy and download music now!

At school, however, Jarvis Cocker's lithe, pale and proudly twee demeanour meant he was, obviously, a 'batty man'. Anyone else who liked him or his band's music was also, clearly a batty man, even if you were a girl. Like most schools, you could end up with a smack in the mouth just for standing out. It's not the kind of place where you could discover the joys of, say, Belle and Sebastian without fear.

It was therefore the case that, once discovered, my love of Pulp was quietly restrained until home time, which was fine, because if ever there was an album designed for listening to alone in your room it was His 'n' Hers. Despite the anthemic appeal of Babies ('I only went with her cause she looked like you') and the haunting euphoria of Do You Remember the First Time?, it's an album in which Pulp's ability to encapsulate the navel-gazing, hormonal turmoil of adolescence really crystallised. Someone Like the Moon, with its softly spoken portrait of the first taste of heartbreak, brings to mind a girl sitting on her bed dreaming of something, anything (but hopefully someone) that will help her escape. It's still the truest sketch of adolescent loneliness I can think of.

And while you couldn't move for boy-bands in the mid-90s, all of them telling you they totally understood and supported you in all your needy, teenage femaleness, Jarvis remains one of the few male lyricists who actually appears to have genuine insight into the female psyche. He may not have had the clothes or the curtains haircut , but he made it abundantly clear, given half the chance, he would both ravish and respect any one of the women who lived on lipgloss and cigarettes and put up with men who made them feel like shit. In Pink Glove, Jarvis mocks the unbearable unsexiness of miserable women trussed up in tight, shiny clothes. Not for him the blank-faced poses of tabloid stunners; Cocker is a man who'd rather have a bit of fun under a kitchen table with a neighbour, as gloriously detailed in Acrylic Afternoons.

It took me until 1998 to fall for His 'n' Hers, but unlike lockable diaries, overplucked eyebrows and episodes of My So-Called Life, this is one obsession that has endured beyond my teenage years.

• You can write your own review of this record on our brand new album pages: once you're signed into the Guardian website, visit the album's dedicated page.

Or you could simply star rate it, or add it to one of your album lists. There are more than 3m new pages for you to explore as well as 600,000-plus artists' pages – so simply find their albums and get to work …

His 'n' Hers

Studio album by

Released

18 April 1994

Recorded

October 1993–February 1994^[a]

Studio

Britannia Row, London^[b]

Genre

Britpop^[2]
glam pop^[3]

Length

50:38

Label

Island

Producer

Ed Buller

Pulp chronology

Intro – The Gift Recordings
(1993)

His 'n' Hers
(1994)

Masters of the Universe
(1994)

Singles from His 'n' Hers

'Babies'
Released: 5 October 1992
'Lipgloss'
Released: 15 November 1993
'Do You Remember the First Time?'
Released: 21 March 1994

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,^[4] and was nominated for the 1994 Mercury Music Prize. In 1998, Q magazine readers voted it the seventieth greatest album of all time, while it was placed at number 110 in the book Virgin All-Time Top 1000 Albums.^[4]

Release and aftermath[edit]

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	^[5]
Chicago Tribune	^[6]
Drowned in Sound	8/10^[7]
Encyclopedia of Popular Music	^[8]
NME	8/10^[9]
Q	^[10]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide	^[11]
Select	4/5^[12]
Spin	8/10^[13]
Uncut	^[14]

'Lipgloss', 'Do You Remember the First Time?', 'Razzmatazz', and a new mix of 'Babies' were released as singles, the latter as part of the Sisters EP.

A 'deluxe edition' of His 'n' Hers was released on 11 September 2006. It contained a second disc of B-sides, demos and rarities.

Themes and content[edit]

Lyrically, the album encompasses subjects for which Pulp were to become well known, including sexual encounters, social class and voyeurism.^[4]

Robyn Strachan retrospectively describes the opener 'Joyriders' as setting the tone for the album with 'acerbic observation and lurking seediness and decay'.^[15]

'She's a Lady' takes much of its musical inspiration from Gloria Gaynor's 'I Will Survive'.^[16]

The album closer, 'David's Last Summer', is notable as being one of Pulp's most narrative songs, delivered entirely in spoken word apart from the chorus despite being an uptempo track.

Track listing[edit]

All lyrics written by Jarvis Cocker; all music composed by Pulp.

No.	Title	Length
1.	'Joyriders'	3:25
2.	'Lipgloss'	3:34
3.	'Acrylic Afternoons'	4:09
4.	'Have You Seen Her Lately?'	4:11
5.	'Babies' (does not appear on the album's vinyl release)	4:04
6.	'She's a Lady'	5:49
7.	'Happy Endings'	4:57
8.	'Do You Remember the First Time?'	4:22
9.	'

Pulp His And Hers Rar