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Screaming Bloody Murder

Sum 41

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Customer Reviews

Decent

I'm actually kind of disappointed. Definitely not the same sound. I really miss the days of All Killer, No Filler and Does This Look Infected. Not blown away by this album...

Sum 41 returns with a bang

Here’s my full review:

Reason to Believe (10.5/10) – As soon as I heard this intro I knew this was gonna be an amazing album. It starts out so heavy and intense, extremely catchy and meaningful lyrics. Then towards the end it gets soft and the Deryck’s beautiful piano work kicks in. This is one of the best songs Sum 41 has ever made.

Screaming Bloody Murder (10/10) – This was the first new song they released and I’ve been in love with it since the first time I heard it. That opening guitar riff is so freakin intense! This song has the catchiest chorus on the album. Nice guitar solo too. Never gets old.

Skumfuk (9/10) – I liked Skumfuk when it was first leaked this past summer, but I felt it was missing something; Sum 41 fixed that. The soft intro in the beginning is just what this song needed. Then the familiar tune kicks in and it sounds great. Awesome singing at the end too.

Time For You To Go (9.5/10) – VERY different from any Sum 41 song I have ever heard. Sounds pretty mainstream for them, but its crazy catchy and a really fun song. I love how Sum 41 can deviate so far from their style and still make it sound great.

Jessica Kill (10/10) – Probably one of the heaviest songs on the album, it starts off kind of fast and quiet with this eerie feel to it. Then when the chorus kicks in it hits you like a ton of bricks. Blew me away, this is Sum 41 at their finest. Another favorite.

What Am I To Say (10/10) – Reminds me of “With Me”, and it’s just as good, if not better. Lyrically, it’s probably my favorite song on the album. Amazing vocals by Deryck as usual. This song will not disappoint.

Holy Image of Lies (9/10) – Part one of “A Dark Road Out of Hell”. Another great song; at first I didn’t really like it because it sounds like 3-4 different songs in 1. It’s quite experimental, and changes style and tempo a lot. Another very different song, but it definitely grows on you, and overall I really like it.

Sick of Everyone (9.5/10) – 2nd part of “A Dark Road Out of Hell”. Faster and heavier than Holy Image, I love the upbeat chorus, and the bouncy little piano thing in the first verse is so sweet. “I’ve become sick of everyone now, and I don’t feel remorse for the forgotten, and I don’t care at all!” That right there might be the best line on the album. Yet another amazing song.

Happiness Machine (10/10) – Final part of “A Dark Road Out of Hell”. Oh my God the verses are so amazing in this song. More transitions between heavy and soft, but once again it works perfectly. Such a great chorus, then it returns to that sick guitar in the verse. Overall, I think this song has the best guitar work of the album, except for maybe Blood In My Eyes. Definitely one of the best on the album.

Crash (10 /10) – Soft, beautiful, emotional piano ballad. The lyrics are so amazing and meaningful. This song really shows Sum 41’s softer side, and what an amazing singer/songwriter/pianist/musical genius Deryck Whibley is. This is the “Pieces” of Screaming Bloody Murder.

Blood In My Eyes (10/10) – Tied for best guitar on the album. Opens with soft guitar that picks up into a riff that sounds strangely familiar to “Crazy Train”. The chorus is absolutely epic, and the instrumental section after the second chorus is just badass. Very powerful vocals especially the big yell at the end. Quality song.

Baby You Don’t Wanna Know (9/10) – Similarly to “Time For You To Go”, this song is way far off from anything Sum 41 has ever done before. It has this cool blues-rock feel to it, and has a really catchy chorus. This song kind of reminds me of the Black Keys. Different but still awesome.

Back Where I Belong (10/10) – If you like the heavier songs, this ones for you. This one instantly stood out to me the first time I listened to the album. Similar structure to “Jessica Kill”. There is a brief soft section after the second chorus, but it soon kicks back into high gear with some sick guitar, and one final awesome chorus.

Exit Song (8/10) – Sounded a little out of place coming after the momentum driven “Back Where I Belong”, which builds up at the end and then just kinda stops when this one starts. But aside from that, it’s a nice little outro to the album, not exactly a full song at only 1:42.

So to Sum it all up, this album is a f**king masterpiece. If you are a fan of good music, buy it. Now. Sum 41 has changed so much over the past 15 years that they’ve been a band, and that’s not a bad thing. I’d say this album is most reminiscent of Chuck, but better. I think all of the delays for this album were worth it because the finished product is the most impressive thing Sum 41 has ever put out. Well done, Sums. The Best Record of 2011 thus far, and it’ll be tough to beat.

This ALBUM IS AWESOME FINALLY OUT!!!

First review of an awesome album, sum 41 once again returns triumphantly with an awesome album. Most fans would compare it to chuck but with a melody found in underclass hero, with some exceptional songs such as what am i to say. Sum 41 is one of those bands that will never fade away.

Biography

Formed: 1996 in Ajax, Ontario, Canada

Genre: Alternative

Years Active: '90s, '00s, '10s

Sum 41 hit worldwide radar in 1996 after tiny Ajax, Ontario, proved unable to fully contain the foursome's blathering mixture of punk-pop riffing, hip-hop poses, and toilet-bowl humor. Led by guitarist/vocalist Deryck Whibley, who looked like a mash-up of the Prodigy's Keith Flint and cartoon land's Calvin, the band also included guitarist/vocalist Dave Baksh, bassist Cone McCaslin, and drummer Steve Jocz. Wooed by the boys' goofy antics and incendiary live show (and excited about the prospect of...
Full Bio
Screaming Bloody Murder, Sum 41
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