Can You Prove You Were A Britpop Fan?

As we know from Pulp's "Common People", she came from Greece, and had a thirst for knowledge. And, of course, she studied sculpture at Saint Martins College. If you would like to study sculpture at Saint Martins College, here is a short course you can take.

It was the Super Furries. They painted it blue, kitted it out with a soundsystem, and drove it around festivals playing techno.

So long ago. SO VERY VERY OLD.

One of those was a rogue Girls Aloud lyric. (In order: "Introducing The Band"; "Killing Of A Flashboy"; "Stay Together"; Girls Aloud's "Sound Of The Underground"; "Beautiful Ones".)

From left to right, it's Marie du Santiago, Lauren Laverne, Emmy-Kate Montrose and Johnny X (real names: Anne Marie Nixon, Lauren Gofton, Emma Jackson and Pete Gofton.)

Here is a video of a very large number of Welsh people singing "every day when I wake up, I thank the lord I'm Welsh."

"1977" had a hidden track that was just the noise of band members throwing up, quite possibly the worst hidden track ever.

The Country House video, directed in the style of Benny Hill by artist Damien Hirst. Not seen in this picture: Graham Coxon looking miserable.

Half Man Half Biscuit appeared in the Festive Fifty no fewer than 13 times over the years, but were never number one.

Cocker was arrested and detained for several hours over the stage invasion, before being released without charge. Fact: he was legally represented during his detention by the comedian Bob Mortimer, who was a former solicitor and accompanied him after he was arrested. “All the policemen kept asking him for his autograph,” Cocker said.

As pictured on the cover of their 1995 debut single "Rollercoaster". Northern Uproar have released four albums, their most recent coming out in May 2013. Really.

Teenage Fanclub, Embrace and most famously The Lightning Seeds were all used as the backing track for Goal of the Month. Sadly for The Sheds, they never made it to the pinnacle of Match of the Day music-use.

That's Cliff Jones of Gay Dad posing as Pop Jesus. (To be fair to Select, "To Earth With Love" was ace.)

Lanky Manics bassist and vacuum cleaning enthusiast Wire retracted the remarks in 2007, saying he just meant it as a joke. The Manics returned to Glastonbury as headliners in 1999, when they caused toilet controversy.