A SKYLIT DRIVE Returns: MICHAEL JAGMIN Talks Australia, Underrated Songs, And DIY Life
Interview by Angela Croudace After more than a decade, A Skylit
Drive is set to return to Australian stages this November—and
frontman Michael “Jag” Jagmin couldn’t be more excited. Speaking
from the sweltering heat of Texas, Jagmin reflects on what...
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vor 6 Monaten
Interview by Angela Croudace
After more than a decade, A Skylit Drive is set to return to
Australian stages this November—and frontman Michael “Jag” Jagmin
couldn’t be more excited. Speaking from the sweltering heat of
Texas, Jagmin reflects on what he remembers from the band’s first
trip Down Under and what fans can expect this time around.
“It’s been so long, it almost feels like going back for the first
time again,” Jagmin shares. While he admits the memories are a bit
foggy, he recalls the tour as “gruelling but rewarding,” full of
unforgettable shows, unique cities, and classic Aussie experiences
like seeing kangaroos and cuddling koalas.
Joining forces on tour with Scary Kids Scaring Kids, Jagmin looks
forward to reconnecting with some familiar faces—and making new
friends. While no on-stage collaborations are confirmed, fans can
expect an energetic, wide-ranging set list that spans the band's
entire catalogue. “Old fans, new fans—everyone’s going to hear
something they love,” he promises.
One song he still thinks deserves more attention? X Marks the Spot
from Identity on Fire. “I thought it was going to be one of the
biggest tracks on that album,” he says. Despite being overshadowed
by hits like Too Little Too Late, it remains a personal
favourite.
When he’s not writing or performing, Jagmin finds joy in DIY home
projects. “Ten years ago, I didn’t have a handy bone in my body,”
he laughs. “Now I’m building things around the house and actually
know what I’m doing.”
He also opened up about vocal warmups and the evolution of his
approach to singing. Once a stranger to technique, Jagmin now
relies on modern tools like vocal nebulizers and straw exercises,
crediting his vocal longevity to a deeper understanding of muscle
control.
As for new music? Jagmin confirms the band is working hard behind
the scenes. “We’re putting a new face to the name,” he says.
Whether it’s nostalgia, new material, or just a chance to see the
post-hardcore icons back in action, A Skylit Drive’s return to
Australia is one not to miss.
Become a supporter of this podcast:
https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
After more than a decade, A Skylit Drive is set to return to
Australian stages this November—and frontman Michael “Jag” Jagmin
couldn’t be more excited. Speaking from the sweltering heat of
Texas, Jagmin reflects on what he remembers from the band’s first
trip Down Under and what fans can expect this time around.
“It’s been so long, it almost feels like going back for the first
time again,” Jagmin shares. While he admits the memories are a bit
foggy, he recalls the tour as “gruelling but rewarding,” full of
unforgettable shows, unique cities, and classic Aussie experiences
like seeing kangaroos and cuddling koalas.
Joining forces on tour with Scary Kids Scaring Kids, Jagmin looks
forward to reconnecting with some familiar faces—and making new
friends. While no on-stage collaborations are confirmed, fans can
expect an energetic, wide-ranging set list that spans the band's
entire catalogue. “Old fans, new fans—everyone’s going to hear
something they love,” he promises.
One song he still thinks deserves more attention? X Marks the Spot
from Identity on Fire. “I thought it was going to be one of the
biggest tracks on that album,” he says. Despite being overshadowed
by hits like Too Little Too Late, it remains a personal
favourite.
When he’s not writing or performing, Jagmin finds joy in DIY home
projects. “Ten years ago, I didn’t have a handy bone in my body,”
he laughs. “Now I’m building things around the house and actually
know what I’m doing.”
He also opened up about vocal warmups and the evolution of his
approach to singing. Once a stranger to technique, Jagmin now
relies on modern tools like vocal nebulizers and straw exercises,
crediting his vocal longevity to a deeper understanding of muscle
control.
As for new music? Jagmin confirms the band is working hard behind
the scenes. “We’re putting a new face to the name,” he says.
Whether it’s nostalgia, new material, or just a chance to see the
post-hardcore icons back in action, A Skylit Drive’s return to
Australia is one not to miss.
Become a supporter of this podcast:
https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
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