The Jesus and Mary Chain and Pulp

The Jesus and Mary Chain, formed in 1984, is a seminal band known for their innovative sound and influential role in alternative music. Originating in Glasgow, they are celebrated for their distinctive mix of noise pop and rock. Key figures Jim and William Reid craft their music with a spontaneous approach, retaining the same dynamic since their debut. Their new album, Glasgow Eyes, was recorded at Mogwai's Castle of Doom studio, marking a return to their roots. Known for iconic tracks like "Just Like Honey," they continue to shape the genre with their timeless style.

Pulp, formed in Sheffield by Jarvis Cocker in 1978, rose from obscurity to become 1990s British icons, blending glam rock, disco, and indie. Known for hits like "Common People," they reached stardom with the album "Different Class." Cocker's sharp lyrics and collaborations, like with producer Scott Walker, characterized their dynamic style. They won multiple accolades and left a lasting impact on the British music scene.