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SUM 41 Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

SUM 41 Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
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SUM 41 Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

A globally renowned punk band from Canada, they’re especially hugely popular here in Japan.

When they debuted, they stood out as a punk band that incorporated elements of metal.

Even after lineup changes and gradual shifts in musical style, their appeal remains unchanged—this is a ranking of popular songs by SUM 41.

SUM 41 Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (1–10)

Still WaitingSUM411rank/position

The songs by SUM 41, a band that epitomized the early-2000s pop-punk scene, are characterized by their exhilarating, fast-paced guitar riffs and catchy melodies.

Released in January 2002, this track is included on the album “Does This Look Infected?” and candidly voices dissatisfaction with politics and society.

With references to the Iraq War and other elements reflecting the global climate of the time, its lyrics resonated with many young listeners.

The music video, which satirizes the indie band boom, also drew attention.

Performed as a party encore or event entertainment, it’s a surefire crowd-pleaser that will instantly energize the room with its breakneck pace and high-octane sound.

FatlipSUM412rank/position

It’s an upbeat SUM 41 track.

When you play it with a band, it sounds incredibly cool.

If you add sharp contrasts between the notes you play and the ones you stop—in other words, pay attention to the rests—it’ll come together nicely.

Emphasizing momentum is also key.

Try practicing while headbanging or jumping as you play.

No ReasonSUM413rank/position

Sum 41 – No Reason (Music Video)
No ReasonSUM41

Released in 2005, this is Sum 41’s 13th single and is also included on their third album, “Chuck,” which came out in October 2004.

The lyrics express a dislike for changes in environment or mindset and the feeling that things are fine as they are, yet the song carries an encouraging message: that people should find the courage to accept change and grow.

The Hell SongSUM414rank/position

Sum 41 – The Hell Song (Official Music Video)
The Hell SongSUM41

Sam Forty-One, based in Ajax, Ontario, Canada, is a skilled band known for a sound that traverses genres like pop punk and alternative rock.

Their track The Hell Song was written in response to a friend’s HIV diagnosis, and it’s a quintessential piece from them that delves into themes of life’s uncertainty and the importance of getting through tough times.

Released in 2002 as a single from the album Does This Look Infected?, it drew attention by charting well in multiple countries.

Centered around a catchy, powerful guitar riff, the ensemble is tight and memorable—making it a solid recommendation for beginner bands to cover.

In Too DeepSUM415rank/position

This is one of SUM 41’s signature songs, known for its catchy melody and relatable lyrics.

The words portray the complexities of relationships and a determination to move forward even in tough situations, resonating with many listeners.

Released in 2001, the track appears on the band’s debut album All Killer No Filler.

It was also featured in the film American Pie 2, becoming a pop culture icon.

In the UK, it was certified Platinum and sold over 600,000 copies, becoming a major hit.

It’s a perfect pick when you want to liven up a karaoke session or boost your energy.

Belt it out and refresh your mood!

Best of MeSUM416rank/position

Best of Me by Sum 41 (music and lyrics)
Best of MeSUM41

It’s a ballad by the hard rock band SUM 41, included on their fourth album.

The distorted electric guitar sound and intense vocal shouts that are common in their usual songs are set aside here, resulting in a calm and gentle sound.

March of the dogsSUM417rank/position

This song sharply criticizes political corruption and social chaos.

It likens people who blindly obey those in power to “dogs,” depicting the tragedies caused by their march.

Sum 41’s powerful sound and Deryck Whibley’s passionate vocals amplify the lyrics’ strong message.

Featured on the 2007 album Underclass Hero, it became a track that symbolizes the band’s musical evolution.

It’s recommended for those interested in social issues or seeking energetic music, and it’s also a popular live number that creates a strong sense of unity with the audience.

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