While it's true we all deserve more, who knew there was this much coming our way?

Pulp played to a sold out OVO Hydro stage in Glasgow, Scotland, Saturday night (6/7), with a spotlight on More, their first new record in 24 years.

The band kicked off the show with two new tracks, as is highly recommended.

It wasn't like frontman Jarvis Cocker was sitting on his hands for the last two decades. Over the past 20 years he released two solo albums (Jarvis in 2006 and Further Complications in 2009) then formed the experimental band JARV IS…, which gave the world the acclaimed Beyond the Pale in 2020.

In 2017 collaborated with Chilly Gonzales on the concept album about Miley Cyrus's favorite hotel, the Chateau Marmont, called Room 29. Then a few years ago he scored the BBC TV series This Is Going to Hurt.

But before he thought about reuniting with Pulp to release More, their first album in two dozen years, he wanted to make sure they had something to say. Luckily for all of us, they sure did.

On Saturday night 14,000 fans of the Britpop legends got to see and hear classics, rarities, and seven new songs that add to the rich catalogue of Pulp, if not elevate it.

"Spike Island" began the show and went right into "Grown Ups," which received its live debut. The two More tunes are studies in aging, which is something some who are 61, like Cocker is, may shy away from, but he dives in fearlessly.

In "Grown Ups" he examines what maturing is: worrying about wrinkles over acne, or even deciding where to live.

And somehow this leads to mature life decisions
Like the one that I heard of from Jeremy Sissons
Who said he, he moved near the motorway
'Cause it was good for commuting
And I laughed in his face because I, I thought he was joking
But then I, I looked in his eyes and I saw he was not joking

Despite the somewhat heavy themes at times, the album, like the show, is light, approachable and ultimately joyous.

The production is colorful, yet simple, while allowing the band to shine and the music to soar.

More is such a delight. The type of record you sit with on repeated plays and forget about in the background and return to when you hear a mention of Tina or a hilarious line you missed the first time.

But then add those fresh finds to the gems Pulp fans have been spinning for decades and you've got a show worth standing in line for.

The release of More as well as the tour just so happened to come on the heels of the 30th anniversary of the release of "Common People," the lead single from 1995's Different Class.

The single would peak at #2 in the UK charts, the group's best performing single, but in 2014 it was voted by fans as being the best Britpop song of all.

For a band who formed in 1978 when Cocker was just 15, to have hit 17 years later is one thing. But replacing fellow Britpoppers The Stone Roses at Glastonbury and seeing the reaction from the throngs over "Common People" was an entirely new sensation.

"I've never experienced anything like that before," Cocker told NME in the summer of 1995.

"With 'Common People,' everyone was singing really loud. That's a lot of people who knew the words. That's when success seemed real. Undeniable," Cocker said.

"It did move me. Tears? I did feel a bit of a lump in my throat. But I toughed it out."

Pulp will be touring around Europe for the next two months including two dates at the O2 in London.

Then in September they cross the pond over to the States. Tickets available on Pulp's website. Grab em while you can.