This  is  best  evident  on  their  sophomore  effort,  "When  Everything  Falls", which  has  moments  of  breakdown-filled  bluster,  tempered  by  beautiful,  well-written  melodies,  layered  vocal  harmonies, and catchy choruses that’ll lodge themselves in your brain for days at a time. But HTD are  more than a band that fits some pre-designed mold. They go beyond it, and they do things a little  differently. For one thing, they’ve been a stable, tight knit bunch since their formation in 2002 and the  release of their debut, "Burning Bridges", in 2004. Sure, HTD haven’t experienced the band member  turnover that oftentimes cripples most young bands, and that allows band chemistry to remain firmly in  tact. The members are on the same page, individually and as a unit, which explains why their music is  so tightly crafted on "When Everything Falls", which has as much Swedish death metal influence as it  does shimmery pop influence. "When Everything Falls" was recorded in Vancouver with noted veteran  producer GGGarth Richardson (From Autumn To Ashes, Rage Against The Machine, Mudvayne)  behind the boards. Musically, the album bares is sharpened fangs over and over, but more than just  ‘stomping around in a mosh pit’ music, "When Everything Falls" sets itself apart from HTD’s peers by  the positive energy that runs though every note and lyric on the record. Proving to be so much more  than a metalcore record, HTD are striving to use more thought and execution than many of the bands  in the scene. It’s their succinct songwriting, those unforgettable choruses that you’ll find yourself  singing days after you’ve shut the record off, and the positive energy that giveHaste The Day a leg up  in the scene. Ultimately, "When Everything Falls" is a record that will remain standing.