TheresNoSolution.com

stevo32 wrote:http://theywillrockyou.com/2011/03/cd-r ... dy-murder/

RATING 3/5

peacock41 wrote:Kerrang was last week and gave SBM 2 Ks

kILLDR3n wrote:I'm waiting for big names to review the album. Ultimate-guitar team, etc.

You probably haven't paid much attention to Sum 41 since their 2001 bubblegum punk hit "Fat Lip." Keep doing that. On subsequent discs, frontman Deryck Whibley has aspired to depth outside his skill set. 2004's Chuck was inspired by war in the Congo; the band's newest seems touched by a lesser holocaust, Whibley's 2010 divorce from Avril Lavigne. "Take the pictures off the wall/Erase the thoughts, forget them all," he sings. Whibley cleans out his soul closet over operatic hard rock, rain-swept balladry and bad Green Day opera punk - often crammed into the same song. If he's trying to show breakups are arduous, it worked.

2/5

Bobbyjames wrote:I've update the original post with a few of the ratings I've seen in this thread. I'll update it more when/if more reviews are posted in here. if anyoone knows of a review that has been posted in another thread, but not in here and hasn't been mentioned in the original post, let me know!

Spoiler: show

Sum 41 - Screaming Bloody Murder
Whibley's warriors return to the fray...
Posted Tuesday, 29 March 2011 in
Album Reviews
Rating: 7
It’s weird to think of Sum 41 as a veteran band but hell, it’s almost exactly a decade since ‘All Killer, No Filler’ and Whibley’s warriors are still doing their thing. And while the Canadian four-piece may want to be seen as a grown-up rock ‘n’ roll band – as evidenced by the retro-styled, slightly underwhelming likes of ‘Baby You Don’t Want To Know’ and ‘Reason To Believe’ – they’re still at their best when unleashing some metallic pop-punk fury, as on the title track and ‘Skumfuk’. They’re no longer a phenomenon; instead, Sum 41 have continued to mature into a rather good band

stevo32 wrote:Rocksound.tv

Spoiler: show

Sum 41 - Screaming Bloody Murder
Whibley's warriors return to the fray...
Posted Tuesday, 29 March 2011 in
Album Reviews
Rating: 7
It’s weird to think of Sum 41 as a veteran band but hell, it’s almost exactly a decade since ‘All Killer, No Filler’ and Whibley’s warriors are still doing their thing. And while the Canadian four-piece may want to be seen as a grown-up rock ‘n’ roll band – as evidenced by the retro-styled, slightly underwhelming likes of ‘Baby You Don’t Want To Know’ and ‘Reason To Believe’ – they’re still at their best when unleashing some metallic pop-punk fury, as on the title track and ‘Skumfuk’. They’re no longer a phenomenon; instead, Sum 41 have continued to mature into a rather good band

RATING 7

Zell1010 wrote:The Rolling Stone review is one of the most infuriating reviews I've read purely because no good attempt to review the album has been made.