Pulp came to prominence as part of the mid-'90s Britpop phenomenon alongside bands like Blur and Oasis, though they were always just a shade different. Whether it was Jarvis Cocker's self-deprecating wit or the band's glam-inspired grooves, Pulp's work aimed to stand on its own instead of being part of a trend, an ethos put on display by the oft-overlooked, non-singles cuts in their catalogue.