Artist	Song
Sum 41	Fat Lip
from All Killer No Filler (2001)
Sum 41	Screaming Bloody Murder
from Screaming Bloody Murder - Single (2011)
Sum 41	Still Waiting
from Does This Look Infected? (2002)
Sum 41	In Too Deep
from All Killer No Filler (2001)
Sum 41	We're All to Blame
from Chuck (2004)
Sum 41	The Hell Song
from Does This Look Infected? (2002)
Sum 41	Pieces
from Chuck (2004)
Sum 41	Walking Disaster
from Underclass Hero (2007)
Sum 41	Motivation
from All Killer No Filler (2001)
Sum 41	Underclass Hero
from Underclass Hero (2007)
Sum 41	Some Say
from Chuck (2004)
Sum 41	Makes No Difference
from Half Hour of Power (2000)
Sum 41	Handle This
from All Killer No Filler (2001)
Sum 41	Over My Head (Better Off Dead)
from Does This Look Infected? (2002)
Sum 41	No Reason
from Chuck (2004)
Sum 41	With Me
from Underclass Hero (2007)
Sum 41	Dear Father
from Underclass Hero (2007)
Sum 41	Grab the Devil By the Horns and **** Him Up the ***
from Half Hour of Power (2000)
Sum 41	The Jester
from Underclass Hero (2007)
Sum 41	Best of Me
from Underclass Hero (2007)
Sum 41	88
from Chuck (2004)
Sum 41	What I Believe
from Half Hour of Power (2000)
Sum 41	Nothing on My Back
from All Killer No Filler (2001)
Sum 41	There's No Solution
from Chuck (2004)
Sum 41	Speak of the Devil
from Underclass Hero (2007)
Sum 41	Thanks for Nothing
from Does This Look Infected? (2002)
Sum 41	Heart Attack
from All Killer No Filler (2001)
Sum 41	Another Time Around
from Half Hour of Power (2000)
Iggy Pop & Sum 41	Little Know It All
from Skull Ring (2003)
Sum 41	Pain for Pleasure
from All Killer No Filler (2001)

Comment:

When Sum 41 first stormed the airwaves with such inescapable pop-punk singles as "Fat Lip," "In Too Deep," and "Makes No Difference" talk quickly turned to the Blink-182/Green Day-sized aspirations of our neighbors up north. And the band quickly met its hype halfway, with several successful tours and a series of subsequent hit albums that recently peaked with the 2007 platter [i]Underclass Hero[/i]. Released after a brief break — one that was spurred on by the departure of guitarist Dave Baksh and the production work of frontman Deryck Whibley for his wife Avril Lavigne — it debuted at #7 on the [i]Billboard[/i] Album chart, quickly becoming the band's highest first-week bow yet. It also showed new shades to the group's songwriting, from the acoustic guitar flourishes of "With Me" to the pressure-cooked tension/release dynamics of "Walking Disaster."

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