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Sum 41

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Sum 41
Company typeRock group
IndustryMusic
Founded1996 in Ajax, Ontario, Canada
FounderDeryck Whibley, Grant McVittie, Steve Jocz, Jon Marshall (original members)
DefunctMarch 2025
FateDisbanded after final worldwide tour and induction into Canadian Music Hall of Fame
Headquarters
Ajax
,
Canada
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Deryck Whibley (lead vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards), Dave Baksh (lead guitar, backing vocals), Jason McCaslin (bass, backing vocals), Tom Thacker (rhythm and lead guitars, keyboards, backing vocals), Frank Zummo (drums)
ProductsMusic albums, live performances
Number of employees
5 (final lineup) (2025)

Sum 41 was a Canadian rock group established in Ajax, Ontario, in 1996. The band’s final roster featured Deryck Whibley on lead vocals, rhythm guitar, and keyboards; Dave Baksh handling lead guitar and backing vocals; Jason McCaslin playing bass with backing vocals; Tom Thacker covering rhythm and lead guitars, keyboards, and backing vocals; alongside Frank Zummo on drums.

After signing with Island Records in 1999, Sum 41 released their debut EP, Half Hour of Power, in 2000. Their first full-length album, All Killer No Filler (2001), gained widespread acclaim, propelled by the hit single "Fat Lip", which reached number one on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and remains their most prominent track. Other singles such as "In Too Deep" and "Motivation" also achieved notable chart success. The album earned platinum certifications in both the US and UK, as well as triple platinum status in Canada. Their follow-up album in 2002, Does This Look Infected?, sustained both commercial popularity and critical praise, with high-charting singles "The Hell Song" and "Still Waiting".

Released in 2004, Chuck featured singles like "We're All to Blame" and "Pieces", reaching a peak position of number 10 on the Billboard 200 chart. In 2007, Underclass Hero became their highest-ranking album to date but received mixed critical feedback; it was also their final project with Aquarius Records. The band’s 2011 release, Screaming Bloody Murder, issued through Island Records, garnered favorable reviews though it had a modest commercial impact. Their sixth studio effort, 13 Voices (2016), launched via Hopeless Records, was awarded double gold by IMPALA for selling over 150,000 units across Europe. The seventh album, Order in Decline, arrived in July 2019 as their last under Hopeless Records. Their eighth and concluding album, Heaven :x: Hell, was released in March 2024 through Rise Records. Sum 41 officially disbanded in March 2025 following a final worldwide headline tour and their induction into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame.

Throughout their career, the band frequently performed more than 100 live shows annually and embarked on extensive international tours lasting over a year. They received seven nominations at the Juno Awards, winning Group of the Year in 2003 and Rock Album of the Year for Chuck in 2005. Additionally, Sum 41 earned a nomination for the Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance for their track "Blood in My Eyes". From their inception until 2016, they ranked as the 31st best-selling Canadian artist within Canada.

1994–1998: Early development

Sum 41’s origins trace back to the band Kaspir, formed by Deryck Whibley and Grant McVittie in 1994, initially drawing inspiration from bands like Weezer and Nirvana. After replacing their drummer with Steve Jocz, their sound evolved toward punk influences such as NOFX, particularly inspired by the 1991 album Ribbed. Finding this new direction quite distinct from their original style, they decided to establish a new band that better reflected their changing musical preferences. The name "Sum 41" was inspired by counting forty-one days from the start of summer vacation until the date of the Warped Tour. They first used this name at Supernova's Battle of the Bands event on September 28, 1996. The initial lineup consisted of Whibley, Jocz, McVittie, and Jon Marshall; soon after, bassist Richard Roy replaced McVittie.

Their television debut took place at Jonopalooza, featured on the Canadian teen program Jonovision, hosted by comedian Jonathan Torrens. It was at Jonopalooza that they connected with manager and producer Greig Nori, lead singer of Treble Charger. Nori recommended that Whibley assume lead vocal duties, which resulted in Marshall leaving the band. Consequently, Whibley stepped into the role of lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist while Dave Baksh joined as lead guitarist.

During their initial tour across New Brunswick, the band experienced a serious vehicle accident when their van was hit from the side; following this incident, Roy departed from the group. Mark Spicoluk briefly served as bassist in 1998 before Jason McCaslin—another friend from Exeter High School—took over bass duties in 1999. In 1996, Sum 41 opened for Len.

1998–2000: Half Hour of Power

In 1998, the group produced a demo tape which they distributed to record labels in pursuit of a recording deal.

Throughout 1999 and 2000, the band created several new tracks. Footage they recorded themselves during this era is featured on the Introduction to Destruction and Cross The T's and Gouge Your I's DVDs, capturing the band performing a choreographed dance to "Makes No Difference" outside a theatre.

After securing a contract with Island Records in 1999, Sum 41 launched their debut EP, Half Hour of Power, on June 27, 2000. The lead single, "Makes No Difference", was accompanied by two distinct music videos: one compiled from clips submitted to the label, and another showcasing a house party performance. The EP achieved platinum certification in Canada.

2001–2003: All Killer No Filler and Does This Look Infected?

Sum 41’s first full-length album, All Killer No Filler, was released on May 8, 2001. By August of that year, it had earned platinum status from the Recording Industry Association of America. Its lead track, "Fat Lip", reached number one on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and remains their most commercially successful single. Other singles such as "In Too Deep" and "Motivation" also charted well, peaking at numbers 10 and 24 respectively on the Modern Rock Tracks list. The album climbed to number 13 on the Billboard 200 chart and secured the ninth spot on the Top Canadian Albums ranking. It was certified platinum in both the US and UK, and triple platinum in Canada. The album’s title was inspired by a studio engineer’s reaction during recording sessions.

During 2001, Sum 41 performed over 300 shows, including stops on the Vans Warped Tour and Campus Invasion Tour. April 2002 saw them embark on the month-long Sum Like it Loud Tour. They also contributed "Dave's Possessed Hair/It's What We're All About" to the soundtrack of the film Spider-Man (2002).

In October 2002, they commenced the Sum on Your Face Tour, followed by releasing their sophomore album, Does This Look Infected?, on November 26, 2002. This record showcased a heavier sound with more intense lyrics, reaching number 32 on the Billboard 200 and number eight in Canada. It earned platinum certification in Canada and gold in the US. The lead single "Still Waiting" peaked at number seven on the Modern Rock Tracks chart, while "The Hell Song" reached number 13; its music video featured dolls representing various musicians. The third single, "Over My Head (Better Off Dead)", was promoted through a video released exclusively in Canada and via the band's website; it was later included as a bonus feature on their live DVD Sake Bombs and Happy Endings (2003). After this release, Sum 41 undertook an extensive tour before beginning work on their third studio album.

2004–2005: Chuck

In May 2004, Sum 41 traveled to the Democratic Republic of the Congo alongside War Child Canada to document effects of the Second Congo War. Soon after arriving in Bukavu, armed conflict erupted near their hotel. Charles "Chuck" Pelletier, a UN peacekeeper, facilitated their evacuation along with other civilians by arranging armored vehicles after nearly twenty hours trapped in the combat zone.

The band named their subsequent album Chuck as a tribute to Pelletier; it was released on October 12, 2004. The album achieved number 10 on the Billboard 200 chart and peaked at number two on Canadian charts. It received favorable reviews and earned Platinum certification in Canada along with Gold status in the US.

The first single from Chuck, "We're All To Blame", which incorporated thrash metal elements, reached number ten on the Alternative Airplay chart. The follow-up single "Pieces" topped charts in Canada. In 2004, Sum 41 co-headlined a North American tour with Good Charlotte and served as opening act for Mötley Crüe during their Carnival of Sin summer tour.

A documentary chronicling their experience in Congo titled Rocked: Sum 41 in Congo aired on MTV and was released on DVD by War Child in November 2005. The band continued touring alongside Good Charlotte into 2006.

On December 21, 2005, Sum 41 issued a live album titled Happy Live Surprise exclusively in Japan; it featured a complete concert recorded in London, Ontario. In Canada, this release appeared as Go Chuck Yourself in March 2006. Prior to their performances, videos deemed "unsuitable for children" were played, which sparked some controversy due to violent content.

2006–2008: Departure of Baksh and the Underclass Hero Era

On May 10, 2006, Dave Baksh announced his exit from Sum 41 to dedicate his efforts to his new project, Brown Brigade, attributing the split to "creative differences" while maintaining amicable relations with the band.[1] The next day, lead vocalist Deryck Whibley confirmed Baksh's departure, clarifying that the band intended to recruit only a touring guitarist who would not participate in creative decisions or appear in official videos, photos, or recordings.[2] Subsequently, Tom Thacker (musician), known as the frontman of Gob, joined as the touring guitarist.[3][2]

On April 17, 2007, Sum 41 released the single "March of the Dogs" via iTunes.[4] The track sparked controversy due to its metaphorical reference to "killing the president," which led to Whibley facing threats of deportation from the United States.[5] Their fourth studio album, Underclass Hero, was launched on July 23, 2007,[6] featuring the title song as its lead single. Although critical reception was mixed,[7] the album debuted at number seven on the Billboard 200 and secured the top position on the Billboard Rock Albums chart—marking their highest U.S. chart placement so far.[8] In Canada, it reached number one on both the Albums and Alternative Albums charts.[9][10] Additional singles included "Walking Disaster"[11] and "With Me".[12] The Underclass Hero album was certified Platinum status in Canada.[13] On September 15, 2007, Sum 41 performed as headliners at the House of Blues alongside Yellowcard.[14]

In October 2007, Sum 41 embarked on their Strength in Numbers Tour throughout Canada with support from Finger Eleven and opening act Die Mannequin.[15] During this tour, Whibley sustained a herniated disk injury that necessitated canceling the remaining shows.[15] After recuperating, they resumed live performances until early July 2008 before shifting focus towards their forthcoming album.[16]

In November 2008, Sum 41 issued a Japan-exclusive greatest hits compilation entitled 8 Years of Blood, Sake and Tears, which included a previously unreleased track titled "Always" alongside a DVD containing their music videos.[17] The international edition, named All the Good Shit, was subsequently released on March 17, 2009.[18][19]

2009–2012: Thacker's formal induction and the release of Screaming Bloody Murder

In July 2009, Sum 41 served as the opening act for The Offspring during their Shit is Fucked Up Tour. During this period, drummer Steve Jocz confirmed Tom Thacker as an official band member, contributing to both songwriting and recording efforts. On November 5, 2009, Deryck Whibley announced that Gil Norton would produce their forthcoming album, which already had 20 compositions written. Working titles included "Panic Attack," "Jessica Kill," and "Like Everyone Else." Pre-production took place over 13 days in December 2009, with recording commencing on January 26, 2010, at Perfect Sound Studios. Initially planned for a late 2010 release, the album Screaming Bloody Murder was postponed to early 2011. Recording wrapped up on June 24, 2010, prior to the band's participation in the Warped Tour; mixing and mastering were completed during the tour itself. A track titled "Skumfuk" leaked online on July 6, 2010. Despite Gil Norton's involvement as producer, Steve Jocz disclosed that Sum 41 ultimately self-produced the album. Between October and November 2010, the band headlined the .

The album's lead single, "Screaming Bloody Murder", was released in the United States on February 7, 2011. Later that month, on February 28, the band made "Blood in My Eyes" available for free streaming. The full album was officially launched on March 29, 2011. On May 28, Sum 41 appeared live on Guitar Center Sessions broadcasted via DirecTV, which included an interview with host Nic Harcourt.

Later in 2011, they issued the second single, "Baby You Don't Wanna Know." Although a music video was produced for "Screaming Bloody Murder," it remained unreleased due to disagreements among executives and content-related concerns.

On August 9, 2011, Sum 41 released a live album titled Live at the House of Blues, Cleveland 9.15.07, featuring a performance from their Underclass Hero tour. While touring in the US as part of the Vans Warped Tour, the band canceled remaining dates after Whibley suffered a back injury relapse; subsequent tours were indefinitely postponed to allow for his recovery. That year, Sum 41 earned a Grammy nomination for Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance for "Blood in My Eyes," though they lost to Foo Fighters.

In February 2012, a music video for "Blood in My Eyes" was filmed in Los Angeles under director Michael Maxxis and released on September 10.

From November through December of that year, Sum 41 commemorated the tenth anniversary of Does This Look Infected? with a US tour. On November 26, they announced plans to take a touring hiatus throughout 2013 to concentrate on developing new material.

2013–2018: Ongoing lineup shifts and the 13 Voices era

Between March and April of 2013, Sum 41 co-headlined the Dead Silence Tour alongside Billy Talent. On April 18, drummer Steve Jocz declared his exit from the band, leaving Deryck Whibley as the only remaining founding member.

On May 16, 2014, Whibley disclosed his battle with liver and kidney failure caused by excessive alcohol consumption but confirmed he was working on fresh material. By June, he had resumed songwriting from his home studio.

Sum 41 launched a PledgeMusic campaign on July 9, 2015, to support their comeback album. Shortly after, on July 23, former lead guitarist Dave Baksh rejoined after a nine-year absence; Frank Zummo from Street Drum Corps was introduced as their new drummer. Their comeback concert featured guest appearance by Darryl McDaniels (DMC). Baksh's return was officially confirmed on August 14. By December of that year, the band teased two new tracks via Instagram.

The group took part in the 2016 Warped Tour and signed with Hopeless Records in May. Their sixth studio album, 13 Voices, was announced for release on October 7, 2016. The first single "Fake My Own Death" premiered in June accompanied by a music video on Hopeless Records' YouTube channel and was performed live on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert in October. This was followed by lead single "War" in August and "God Save Us All (Death to Pop)" released at September’s end along with a live performance video. 13 Voices earned a double gold certification from IMPALA after selling over 150,000 copies throughout Europe.

In September of that year, Sum 41 headlined the Kerrang! Tour. From October 2016 until August 2017, they embarked on the Don't Call It a Sum-Back Tour, playing nearly one hundred shows across North America, Europe, and Asia. Fans contributed to filming the music video for "Goddamn I'm Dead Again", which debuted in May 2017. The band co-headlined a Canadian tour with Papa Roach in April and May and later co-headlined the We Will Detonate Tour alongside Pierce the Veil. In 2018, they marked the fifteenth anniversary of Does This Look Infected? with a North American tour.

2019–2021: Order in Decline Era

Between April and May 2019, the group embarked on the intimate No Personal Space Tour. In the same April, they unveiled new material by releasing the single "Out for Blood" under Hopeless Records. Concurrently, they announced their seventh studio album, Order in Decline, scheduled for release on July 19, 2019.

The album’s second single, "A Death in the Family," premiered alongside a music video on June 11, 2019. Shortly after, on June 18, the third single "Never There" was released with an accompanying video. The fourth single, "45 (A Matter of Time)," followed on July 8, featuring a protest-themed visual. On July 18, the band delivered a medley of Metallica tracks during a session at Sirius XM studios.

In September 2019, Sum 41 kicked off the Order in Decline Tour across North America, which also commemorated the 15th anniversary of their album Chuck. From November through December of that year, they co-headlined a tour alongside The Offspring. On May 28, 2021, a reimagined version of "Catching Fire" featuring Nothing,Nowhere was released with an accompanying music video.

2022–2025: Heaven :x: Hell, Farewell Tour, Canadian Music Hall of Fame Induction, and Disbandment

On February 22, 2022, Sum 41 announced the U.S. leg of their Blame Canada tour with Simple Plan, set to run from April through August 2022.

On March 23, 2022, the band revealed details about their eighth studio album, Heaven :x: Hell, which is a double album. The Heaven half revisits their early pop punk style, while Hell continues their exploration of heavier metal sounds.

During their Does This Look All Killer No Filler Tour on October 8, 2022, Sum 41 performed at Unipol Arena in Bologna, Italy to an audience exceeding 14,000—their largest crowd in Europe to date.

The band was confirmed to appear at the When We Were Young festival scheduled for October 22, 2023. On May 8, 2023, they announced intentions to disband following the release of Heaven :x: Hell and completion of an international headlining tour.

In September 2023, frontman Deryck Whibley was hospitalized due to COVID-19 and pneumonia but was released soon after. Although he recovered physically, he disclosed ongoing health difficulties. On September 24, the band launched a Laylo website hinting at forthcoming announcements.

The album’s lead single "Landmines" was released on September 27, 2023 with a music video; it marked a return to their pop-punk origins and coincided with signing to Rise Records. The second single "Rise Up" followed on December 12, 2023 and highlighted their heavier metal influences. The complete album was officially released on March 29, 2024.

On January 16, 2024, Sum 41 revealed dates for their concluding tour—titled Tour of the Setting Sum—which will culminate with a final performance at Toronto's Scotiabank Arena on January 30, 2025. They performed "Landmines" live on Jimmy Kimmel Live! in February and subsequently released singles "Waiting on a Twist of Fate" and "Dopamine," each accompanied by music videos.

In an interview conducted in January 2025 with The Canadian Press regarding their last Canadian tour stops, members McCaslin and Baksh disclosed that they first learned about the band’s disbandment through an email from Whibley in early 2023. Whibley explained that resuming touring after the pandemic clarified his decision to conclude the band’s journey.

On March 28, 2025, Sum 41 issued a cover version of Rage Against the Machine's "Sleep Now in the Fire." They were inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame during the ceremony at the 54th Juno Awards on March 30; founding drummer Steve Jocz was also honored but did not attend. The group released their final music video for "Radio Silence" on April 1.

Tragically, Sum 41’s agent Dave Shapiro passed away in a plane crash near San Diego on May 22, 2025 alongside former The Devil Wears Prada drummer Daniel Williams.

Side projects and collaborations

Prior to the release of Half Hour of Power and continuing until the exits of Dave Baksh and Steve Jocz, Sum 41 occasionally adopted an alternate persona as a 1980s-style heavy metal group named Pain for Pleasure during live performances. This alter ego appeared in the music videos for "Fat Lip" and "We're All to Blame" and contributed at least one track to each of the band’s first three records. The most recognized Pain for Pleasure song is the title track from All Killer No Filler, regularly performed live with drummer Steve Jocz taking on lead vocal duties. During the 2017 Don't Call It a Sum-Back Tour, the band revisited this track with guitarist Tom Thacker stepping in as vocalist in place of Jocz.

Sum 41 has worked alongside a wide range of artists both in the studio and on stage, including MC Shan, Tenacious D, Ludacris, Iggy Pop, Pennywise, Bowling for Soup, Unwritten Law, Mike Shinoda, Treble Charger, Gob, Tommy Lee, Rob Halford, Kerry King, Metallica, Ja Rule, DMC, and Nothing,Nowhere.

Following the tour supporting Does This Look Infected?, Sum 41 was invited by Iggy Pop to collaborate on his album Skull Ring. Whibley co-authored the lead single, "Little Know It All", and performed alongside Iggy on the Late Show with David Letterman to promote it. After their September 11, 2005 concert in Quebec City, the band took a break from touring but reunited with Iggy Pop in 2006 for a tribute appearance.

During the band's hiatus in 2006, Whibley shifted focus toward production, contributing two tracks to Avril Lavigne's album The Best Damn Thing. Meanwhile, Jocz directed his debut video for Canadian group The Midway State. Bassist McCaslin launched a side endeavor called The Operation M.D., releasing their first album We Have an Emergency in early 2007. In 2022, Whibley appeared as a featured artist on Simple Plan's single "Ruin My Life".

Musical style and influences

Sum 41's musical approach encompasses genres such as pop-punk, skate punk, punk rock, heavy metal, alternative metal, melodic hardcore, alternative rock, pop rock, punk metal, arena rock, and hard rock.

In a 2004 interview, frontman Deryck Whibley remarked, "We don’t even label ourselves punk. We consider ourselves simply a rock band aiming to carve out our unique sound." Guitarist Dave Baksh echoed this sentiment, highlighting their resistance to being confined within strict punk classifications.

The band's sonic identity has transformed over time. The EP Half Hour of Power showcased elements of pop-punk and skate punk. With All Killer No Filler, they maintained that style while introducing the heavy metal track "Pain for Pleasure." The album Does This Look Infected? integrated punk rock, pop-punk, melodic hardcore, horror punk, and heavy metal influences. Chuck marked a shift toward heavy metal and hardcore punk, often described as alternative metal and thrash metal. Underclass Hero revisited pop-punk themes enriched with acoustic instrumentation and intricate harmonies. The darker-toned Screaming Bloody Murder incorporated metal, garage rock, and progressive rock elements. Both 13 Voices and Order in Decline continued exploring heavier styles featuring hardcore punk, metalcore, and thrash components. Their concluding double album, Heaven :x: Hell, combines early pop-punk vibes with later heavy metal influences, also categorized under skate punk, alternative rock, and alternative metal.

Several tracks include political themes: "Still Waiting" critiques George W. Bush's administration and the Iraq War; "The Jester" and "March of the Dogs" also express disapproval of Bush; "45 (A Matter of Time)" targets Donald Trump; "Underclass Hero" addresses issues of social class; while "Dear Father" and "Never There" explore Whibley’s experiences with an absent father figure.

Their inspirations encompass artists such as Weezer, Slayer, the Police, Devo, Megadeth, Pennywise, Refused, Rancid, No Use for a Name, the Vandals, Anthrax, Carcass, Dio, Judas Priest, Foo Fighters, Green Day, NOFX, Lagwagon, Face to Face, Nirvana, the Beatles (including John Lennon), Elvis Costello, Beastie Boys, Run–D.M.C., Rob Base and DJ E-Z Rock, Metallica, Guns N' Roses, and Iron Maiden.

Sum 41’s influence extends to contemporary musicians including 5 Seconds of Summer, Seaway, Dune Rats, Marshmello, PVRIS, Trash Boat, Neck Deep, the Vamps, Bully, Waterparks, and Roam.

Band members

Current lineup

  • Deryck Whibley – lead vocals and rhythm guitar (1997–2025), keyboards (2004–2025), lead guitar (1996–1997, 2006–2010), backing vocals (1996–1997), occasional drums (2001–2010)
  • Dave "Brownsound" Baksh – lead guitar, backing vocals and sporadic co-lead vocals (1997–2006; 2015–2025)
  • Jason "Cone" McCaslin – bass guitar, backing vocals (1999–2025)
  • Tom Thacker – lead guitar, backing and occasional lead vocals (2009–2025; touring 2007–2009), rhythm guitar (2015–2025), keyboards (2016–2025)
  • Frank Zummo – drums, backing vocals (2015–2025)

Past members

  • Steve "Stevo32" Jocz – drums, backing and occasional lead vocals (1996–2013)
  • Jon Marshall – lead vocals and rhythm guitar (1996–1997), bass guitar (1996)
  • Grant McVittie – bass guitar, backing vocals (1996)
  • Richard "Twitch" Roy – bass guitar, backing vocals (1996–1998)
  • Mark Spicoluk – bass guitar, backing vocals (1998–1999)

Touring musicians

Discography

Studio albums

Tours

Headlining tours

  • Tour of the Rising Sum (2001)
  • Sum Like it Loud Tour (2002)
  • Sum on Your Face Tour (2002–2003)
  • Go Chuck Yourself Tour (2005)
  • Screaming Bloody Murder Tour (2010–2013)
  • Does This Look Infected?: 10th Anniversary Tour (2012)
  • Don't Call It a Sum-Back Tour (2016–2017)
  • Does This Look Infected?: 15th Anniversary Tour (2018)
  • No Personal Space Tour (2019)
  • Order In Decline Tour (2019)
  • Chuck: 15th Anniversary Tour (2019)
  • Tour of the Setting Sum (2024–2025)

Co-headlining tours

Festival appearances

  • Participation in Warped Tour during years: 2000-2001, 2003, 2007, 2010-2011, 2016, 2019
  • Campus Invasion Tour in 2001
  • Eastpak Antidote Tour in 2010
  • Appearance on the Kerrang! Tour in 2016

Supporting act engagements

Awards and nominations

An overview of notable awards and nominations received by Sum 41.

|- |rowspan="3"| 2001 || Sum 41 || Juno Award – Breakthrough Group of the Year || |- || "Makes No Difference" || MuchMusic Video Award – People's Choice: Favorite Canadian Group || |- || "Fat Lip" || MTV Video Music Award – Best New Artist in a Video || |- |rowspan="3"| 2002 || Sum 41 || Juno Award – Best Group || |- || All Killer No Filler || Juno Award – Best Album || |- || "In Too Deep" || MuchMusic Video Award – MuchLoud Best Rock Video || |- |rowspan="2"| 2003 || Sum 41 || Juno Award – Group of the Year || |- || Sum 41 || Kerrang! Award – Best Live Act || |- |rowspan="2"| 2004 || Does This Look Infected? || Juno Award – Rock Album of the Year || |- || Sum 41 || Woodie Award – The Good Woodie (Greatest Social Impact) || |- | rowspan="3"| 2005 || Sum 41 || Juno Award – Group of the Year || |- || Chuck || Juno Award – Rock Album of the Year || |- || "Pieces" || MuchMusic Video Award – People's Choice: Favourite Canadian Group || |- |rowspan="2"| 2008 || "With Me" || MuchMusic Video Award – MuchLOUD Best Rock Video || |- || Underclass Hero || Juno Award – Rock Album of the Year || |- |2012 || "Blood in My Eyes" || Grammy Award – Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance || |- |rowspan="2"| 2016 || Sum 41 || Kerrang! Award – Best Live Act || |- || Sum 41 || Kerrang! Award – Best Fanbase || |- |rowspan="3"| 2017 || Frank Zummo || Alternative Press Music Awards – Best Drummer || |- || "Fake My Own Death" || Alternative Press Music Awards – Best Music Video || |- || Sum 41 || Alternative Press Music Awards – Artist of the Year || |- |2020 || Order in Decline || Juno Award – Rock Album of the Year ||

Sources

External links

  1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Baksh Departure
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