Pack Up
Eliza Doolittle · Eliza Doolittle [2010]
And I'm trying to care a little less
When I google I only get depressed
I was taught to dodge those issues I was told
Don't worry
Cos no doubt
There's always something to cry about
And when your stuck in an angry crowd
They don't think what they say before they open their mouth
You gotta
Pack Up your troubles in your old kit bag
and bury them beneath the sea
I don't care what the people may say
what the people may say about me
Pack Up your troubles get your old grin back
don't worry bout the cavalry
I don't care what the whisperers say
cos they whisper too loud for me
Hot topic
Maybe I should drop it
It's a touchy subject
And I like to tiptoe round the ship going down
You got pennies but no pounds
So if your business is running out
It's not business to talk about
But they don't think what they say before they open their mouth
You gotta
Pack Up your troubles in your old kit bag
and bury them beneath the sea
I don't care what the people may say
what the people may say about me
Pack Up your troubles get your old grin back
don't worry bout the cavalry
I don't care what the whisperers say
cos they whisper too loud for me
Tweet Tweet Tweet Tweet Tweet
Pack Up your troubles in your old kit bag
and bury them beneath the sea
I don't care what the people may say
what the people may say about me
Pack Up your troubles get your old grin back
don't worry bout the cavalry
I don't care what the whisperers say
cos they whisper too loud for me
Yeah
Pack up Pack Up Pack Up Pack Up x4
Pack Up
Pack Up stands as a defining track from Eliza Doolittle's self-titled 2010 debut album, capturing the artist's signature blend of indie pop and electronic textures. The recording showcases her distinctive approach to rhythm, layering intricate percussion with bright, melodic synths to create an energetic yet introspective soundscape. As part of a breakthrough release that established her presence in the UK music scene, the song reflects the confident production style that characterized her early work. The track's dynamic arrangement and driving beat exemplify the genre-crossing appeal that brought Doolittle widespread attention during that era. It remains a notable song in her discography, highlighting her ability to craft memorable hooks within a modern electronic framework while maintaining a distinct artistic identity.