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Pulp are releasing a live album and concert film from their O2 Arena comeback shows
Garth Jennings directs film capturing band's victorious shows behind chart-topping 'More'.
About This Track
"Roadkill" is a track by Pulp, from the album We Love Life, released 21st October 2001. The track is 4:16 long. It's filed under Rock. Full lyrics are available below. Dork has published 20 articles about Pulp.
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Lyrics
The feel of my arm around your waist, the pale blue nightdress that you wore. Your hair in braids, your sailor top: the things I don't see anymore. You lost your suitcase in my hotel room, a subway token from your Ma. The sun reflecting off the water on your face & the way you drove your car. All these things I can't forget tho' I don't see you anymore. Drove to the airport thru' a traffic jam; a deer lay dying in the road. Maybe I should have seen it as some kind of sign, except I don't believe in them no more. No, no - but I believe these things I can't forget, tho' I don't see you anymore. Yes, I believe these things I can't forget, 'cos I see them - tho' I don't see you anymore.
Lyrics provided by LRCLIB
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Credits
READ MORE ABOUT PULPREAD MORE ABOUT PULPREAD MORE ABOUT PULPREAD MORE ABOUT PULPREAD MORE ABOUT PULPREAD MORE ABOUT PULPGarth Jennings directs film capturing band's victorious shows behind chart-topping 'More'.
The 2010 BBC Radio 1 session features among nine bonus tracks on the expanded reissue.
Brooklyn group take Thursday's Woods Stage slot at Larmer Tree Gardens weekender.
The free London show gathers Oasis lyrics, a Blur set list and the Astoria's original sign.
It is, in short, exactly what a Pulp album should be.
There’s simply no escaping the nostalgia of Pulp’s second reunion tour. Their original run as a band saw the Jarvis Cocker-led group struggle for recognition for over a decade before 1992’s ‘His N Hers’ tapped into the bubbling Britpop scene that was sweeping the country, eventually turning the Sheffield mob into superstars. A string of other giddy successes followed before Pulp rebelled with 1998’s earnest, eerie ‘This Is Hardcore’. They went on to break up shortly after the turn of the millennium. A brief reunion tour featuring a headline set at Reading & Leeds Festivals alongside a surprise Glastonbury performance followed in 2011, allowing the group to reclaim their legacy as one of that era’s greatest groups before they disbanded once again.