Sorted For E's And Wizz

Pulp · Other Songs - Pulp

Oh is this the way they say the future's meant to feel?
Or just twenty thousand people standing in a field
And I don't quite understand just what this feeling is
But that okay cos we're all sorted out for E's and Wizz
And tell me when the spaceship lands
Cos all this has just got to mean something

CHORUS
In the middle of the night
It feels alright but then tomorrow morning
Ohh Ohh when you come down

Oh yeah the pirate radio told us what was going down
Got the tickets from some fucked up bloke in Camden Town
And no one seems to know exactly where it is
But that's okay, cos we're all sorted out for E's and Wizz
At 4 0'clock the normal world seems very very very far away
Hey hey

CHORUS

Just keep on moving
Everybody asks your name they say we're all the same
And now it's "Nice one, Geezer"-and that's far the conversation went
I lost my friends, I dance alone, it's 6 o'clock, I wanna go home
But it's no way not today, makes you wonder what it meant
And the hollow feeling grows and grows and grows and grows
And you wanna call your mother and say,
"Mother, I can never come home again because I seem to have left
an important part of my brain somewhere in a field in Hampshire."
Alright

CHORUS

Ooohh Oohh when you come down
Oohh what if you never come down?

Sorted For E's And Wizz

Sorted For E's And Wizz stands as a defining track in Pulp's discography, capturing the band's signature blend of Britpop energy and observational storytelling. Released during the height of their commercial success, the song exemplifies Jarvis Cocker's ability to distill complex social dynamics into catchy, rhythmic narratives. The recording features the band's characteristic mix of jangly guitars and driving basslines, creating an infectious atmosphere that resonated with audiences across the United Kingdom. As part of their celebrated body of work, the track highlights the group's evolution from indie darlings to mainstream icons. Its enduring popularity reflects the timeless quality of Pulp's songwriting, which continues to influence modern alternative rock. The song remains a staple of their live performances, showcasing the band's ability to connect with listeners through relatable themes and polished musical arrangements.