Debut Single Release + Acoustic Session:

Grack Mack & the Pack "Mundane Sundays"

Grack Mack & The Pack’s debut single ‘Mundane Sunday’s’ captures that universal feeling that you’ve never fully felt like yourself in the place you grew up in.

22.01.24

Words by Zofia Elliott

Written from the perspective of how frontwoman Grace Mackenzie used to spend her Sundays in her hometown, she laments about waking up, going to church and despite it being comfortable, she always felt like two different people. Starting with a mellow intro and relatable lyrics; 

“I want to save money when I go out, so I can afford a new guitar, but I can’t afford anything right now…”

..It quickly transitions into a classic yet groovy indie sound accompanied by Grace Mackenzies’ lilting vocals. Reminiscent of ‘Snail Mail’ and with the lyrical quality of a boygenius track, the song is delightfully nostalgic whilst maintaining a fresh sound that keeps it rotating in your playlist. Mundane Sunday’s is the perfect dance-around-your-bedroom tune or sparkling summer (slightly drunk in a field with your mates) festival number. Pairing introspective lyrics with a high energy sound seems like a dream combination for this upcoming band and for their debut single is accomplished pretty perfectly.

Formed in Bristol in 2022 Grace, Connor, Will and Manashe, the four that make up Grack Mack & The Pack, have spent a considerable amount of time gigging around Bristol and also played Swansea Music Hub at the start of 2023. This year they’ve already played supporting slots for Burning Juniper and Battery Point, playing their first release a little bit early for the lucky audiences!

2024 will see them continue to play exciting live shows as well as more new releases, visual content and simultaneously working on an EP.

Grack Mack & The Pack perform their debut release ‘Mundane Sunday’s’ in this new acoustic session exclusively for The New Age Magazine. Filmed on familiar ground: The Castle Park, Bristol they wrap warm and bring us a softer, acoustic version of ‘Mundane Sunday’s.’