Sum 41 bid farewell with retrospective “remaining” music video for ‘Radio Silence’
Sum 41 have shared their “remaining” music video, take a look at the retrospective and nostalgic clip for ‘Radio Silence’ under.
- READ MORE: Sum 41 inform us about “aggressive” remaining album ‘Heaven :x: Hell’: “It’s the proper technique to exit”
The Canadian pop-punk band introduced in late 2023 that they’d be breaking apart after the discharge of 1 remaining album and a farewell world tour, dubbed ‘Tour Of The Setting Sum’. These exhibits culminated earlier this 12 months, with a run of 13 exhibits of their house nation. Watch some fan-captured footage and see the total setlist from their remaining present right here.
Yesterday (April 1), the band took to social media to announce that they’ve launched their final-ever music video, for the ‘Heave :x: Hell’ monitor ‘Radio Silence’. The reflective clip sees the band carry out in entrance of a wall of screens, every display screen depicting particular moments and performances all through their practically 30-year profession.
They wrote: “Because the Sum quietly set Sunday night time, we wished to depart you with one thing particular to indicate our appreciation for the entire love that you’ve proven us through the years. We current you with the ultimate Sum 41 music video.”
Watch the music video for ‘Radio Silence’ under.
Late final month (March 28), the band shared their remaining launch within the type of a canopy of Rage In opposition to The Machine‘s ‘Sleep Now In The Hearth’ – test it out right here.
Final summer season, guitarist Dave Baksh and bassist Jason “Cone” McCaslin touched upon how the band had turn into “stronger” lately, following well being points confronted by frontman Deryck Whibley.
“We took about two years off for Deryck to determine his well being issues after which after we obtained again along with Dave it simply appeared [right]” Cone mentioned in the course of the NME interview. “When all the things obtained again collectively it felt actually good. It’s been a rollercoaster for our complete profession so it feels good to be taking part in these massive festivals and better up on the invoice now.”
Talking to NME about why their newest album ‘Heaven :x: Hell’ felt like the best choose for his or her final LP and why now felt like the best time to name it quits, Whibley shared: “I really feel actually good about this album, which is why I felt it must be the final one. We didn’t know we’d be splitting up after we have been making it, however I’ve been making data and touring with this band since I used to be 15,” he mentioned
He continued: “I’ve had this sense for a very long time now that I need to do one thing totally different and it simply looks like the best time. This album looks like the proper technique to exit. Over the previous few years, the touring has consistently been getting larger and the band is at our greatest. My worry is that if I begin to lose the thrill, we’ll simply fade away. I care an excessive amount of in regards to the followers and what we’ve constructed as a band to let that occur, simply because it’s a very good paycheque.”
Earlier this 12 months, Whibley and the band’s former supervisor Greig Nori took authorized motion in opposition to one another, with the singer claiming Nori had sexually and verbally abused him for years. Nori denied the allegations, and counter-sued for breach of confidence, intrusion and wrongful disclosure of personal details.