A biography for Jack Garratthasn’t been written yet.
“I like making sounds and putting it together, I'm not just a singer or a producer.”
“All I do is hope that someone feels something from listening to my music.”
“I just hope people enjoy 'Phase' as much as I've enjoyed making it. I hope it's a good reaction.”
“I am only interested in celebrating music.”
“The music in my family has always been there; it's been quite an obvious trait that seems to have trickled down the bloodline.”
“I find myself working ten steps ahead of where I actually am on my laptop or keyboard, but I know what the ten steps are. I just haven't got to them yet.”
“There's a stigma attached to 'pop music,' like it's a taboo word. It used to make my skin crawl when people said it, and I'd say, 'I'm not a pop star! I want to be a respected musician!' But I think people have changed the way they think about it.”
“Performing outside is always kind of strange. Usually, you can't hear something, whether it's your voice or instrument, but it's a fun challenge.”
“I'm always working on new stuff.”
“I was studying primary school education. I was going to be a teacher. I was going to get my teaching qualification and have that as my safety net and then tackle the music industry.”
“If you can fool every single member of the audience into thinking you're confident and you deserve to be there, everyone will jump on your side.”
“It's difficult sometimes to go and see a show and enjoy it and not go and see a show and critique it.”
“I don't think there's any such thing as perfection. But I'm a perfectionist. I don't believe in the idea of perfection, but I will strive to achieve it.”
“The reason I'm scared of flying is because I'm not in charge. Being so far out of control terrifies me.”
“When I was younger and played acoustic guitar music, I got a lot of Sheeran comparisons, along with guys like Paolo Nutini and James Morrison.”
“I would go to school and try to talk to my mates about music and playing instruments and stuff, and they would turn around and go, 'What're you talking about? Shut up.' And I realised that I was the weird one.”
“I got to a point when I was 20 that I dropped out of university because I felt I didn't have any purpose, and I wanted to find a fire in me.”
“Ever since I was a little kid, my ears and my hands would talk to each other very well, so I could pick up instruments quite easily.”
“I've always found myself to be most free and creatively open when I'm on my own.”
“The thing that was most constant when I was growing up was just complete support and adoration from my parents.”