It’s soon the end of a legendary group which marked the end of the 90s and the 2000s. Sum 41emblem of pop-punk Canadian, is preparing to bow out after 28 years of career. The group, which offered its fans a last memorable concert in France on November 23 at Paris La Défense Arenawill dissolve in a few months.
Despite this imminent separation, Deryck Whibley and his acolytes have one final reason to celebrate. On March 30, 2025, during the Juno Awards in Vancouver, Sum 41 will be inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame. A consecration that places the group alongside legends such as Rush, Leonard Cohen, Neil Young et Alanis Morissette.
In an official statement, the group expressed their gratitude:
“We are thrilled to return to the Juno Awards to receive this recognition. We’ve come a long way since our debut, and we can’t wait to celebrate this honor with our fans and Canadian artists in Vancouver.”
This recognition comes in a difficult context for Deryck Whibleywho recently revealed that he was a victim sexual abuse from his former manager. Despite these trials, Sum 41 will leave leaving an indelible mark in the history of canadian rock et international.
With more than 15 million albums soldhymns like Fat Lip, In Too Deep or even Still Waitingand a last successful albumthe group offers a final lesson in resilience and creativity.
Adieu Sum 41and welcome to the big leagues. Your legacy will continue to resonate through generations.
