Common People, Disco 2000, Mis-Shapes and Sorted for E's & Wizz are all on Different Class, the album with which Pulp conquered the British charts. Jarvis Cocker sings about class, sex and outsiders in nineties England, and chose the title for its double meaning about the British class system. Producer Chris Thomas recorded the band's fifth studio album in 1995 at Townhouse Studios in London. The album went to number 1 in the United Kingdom and won the 1996 Mercury Music Prize. NME called it 'funny, phenomenally nasty, genuinely subversive' at the time. The cover shows a wedding photo, with the band members as life-size cardboard cutouts.

This edition is a 2-LP on clear vinyl, the National Album Day edition.