Mike Haggith – If Ever Comes The Day

Mike Haggith gives the back story on the lyrics and music that makes “If Ever Comes The Day” such an outstanding record.

Mike Haggith is an independent alternative rock musician once based in Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, and now living in Thompson, Manitoba. Having played in Windsor-based groups such as The Air, S.C.A.R., The Thorns and Psytrious, Mike Haggith made a name for himself among Jam Rock fans and used that following to promote his solo career. Then, while based in Sault Ste. Marie in his early working life, Haggith formed a trio, The Din, that released a full length album, “Give In To The Din.” When The Din eventually split, Haggith pursued a solo avenue, sitting on several unreleased recordings that pre-date his album, “If Ever Comes The Day,” issued in March of 2020. To date, Mike Haggith has over 50 solo releases credited to his name, the work varies but there is definitely a little something for everyone in Haggith’s solo catalog.

The majority of Haggith’s music is inspired by personal events and struggles, and his desire to face those subjects, rather than run from them. Haggith’s main goals include therapy through writing, reconciliation with Canada’s First Nations, and increasing mental health initiatives in Canada’s remote northern regions.

“If Ever Comes The Day’ is an album with its roots from a short-lived, long distance relationship. Haggith writes from the heart on a theme that resonates with so many. Sonically, it is a triumph for Haggith, his finest studio work yet. Unabashed in his love for 80’s synth music and sound, the album has a grand scope that certainly recalls his influences, but manages to carve out his personal style.

“Just an honest guy with his acoustic guitar, sending love from the 55th Parallel,” writes Mike Haggith at www.mikehaggith.bandcamp.com.

YouTube: Mike Haggith Music
Facebook: @mikehaggithmusic · Musician/Band
Website: www.mikehaggith.bandcamp.com
Email: mikehaggithmusic@gmail.com

Mike Haggith

“This above all: to thine own self be true.”

William Shakespeare