Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you.
An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more.
CANADIAN ROCK BAND Sum 41 have announced that they will split after 27 years together.
Formed in 1996, the group is known for hits such as In Too Deep and Still Waiting.
In a statement posted on Twitter, Sum 41 said they are “forever grateful” for the support of their fans “both old and new”.
“It is hard to articulate the love and respect we have for all of you and we wanted you to hear this from us first”, they said.
“Sum 41 will be disbanding. We will still be finishing all of our current upcoming tour dates this year and we’re looking forward to releasing our final album.”
— Sum 41 (@Sum41) May 8, 2023
Along with the new album, Heaven :x: Hell, the group will do a final tour, with cities and dates yet to be announced.
“For now, we look forward to seeing all of you skumfuks on the road and are excited for what the future will bring for each of us”, they concluded.
The band reached their peak in the early 2000s with other well-known tunes including Fat Lip and The Hell Song.
They don’t build things there like the Romans did to last for millenia.
@Tim McCormack29: Not when the Mafia is building it.
@Pat Lonergan: smug and ignorant comment, some knowledge of topography rather than Netflix would be a plus.
Never happened before……must be climate change,
@Eugene Conroy: comment deleted for stating climate has been changing since year dot !!!
@SF Knee Knockers: two words! “Happening faster”. Try and keep up.
@Paul Furey: faster than what…earth billions of years old..human records only for a few 100 years…climate has been changing forever.. faster slower faster.
Ligurian infrastructure is in such a state. No area of europe has suffered so much with bridge collapses despite the fact that they pay the highest road tolls in Europe, and most of the motorways there consist vastly of viaducts like this, which were said to have been audited after the last collapse.
@.: it’s probably the most corrupt country in the Europe. Millions of EU grant money has just disappeared into black holes and is untraceable.
@Conoroconnor: I read about how mafia ran most of the construction in certain parts of Italy. Never had any competition so they where awarded all the civil contracts.
@Conoroconnor: as an Italian myself I am afraid I have to agree. Left Italy decades ago but very little seems to have changed and corruption seems still incredibly widespread
@Robbie Clancy: No5nonly that but they provided sub-standard concrete and Steele to state projects and in turn bribed construction standards authority overseers to turn a blind eye. Modern Italy is crumbling. The motorways are the worst in western Europe.
@Attilio: the thing is, I love italy. A truly beautiful country with some of the most unspoiled countryside, incredible old walled towns, lovely people and the best food in the world. Such a shame.
@Conoroconnor: well then jump in your Ferrari and enjoy some of the best roads, best scenery, best food by a mile, wine and best people. I’m not Italian but I have family there and I dislike it being disparaged despite it being 10 times the country ours is.
@Mike McGann: most of my italian friends would agree with my assessment of the corruption. Like I said, it’s a pity because it is otherwise such a great country & great people I’m not saying we are that much better, by the way. but I spoke with people in Apulia who were in awe of how Ireland has used it’s a EU Grant’s for redevelopment over the years, as over there the money just disappears with little or no obvious development having taken place. The mechanisms of the Italian state have also taken bureaucracy to a whole new level. These are the faults with the place, but I really love Italy and its people. In many ways, public transport for example, ithey way ahead of us. By the way, I go cycling there once a year and their smaller roads are in as bad of condition as ours, if not worse.
@Conoroconnor: Great country. I’m regularly there. Was only there last week. I’m I correct in saying this road from Genoa to Ventimiglia was constructed not long after WW2 originally. Are some of these structures from the 50s & 60s?
For those putting this down to poor Italian infrastructure, this is also happening in the French Alps where least 2 people have died. There is an unprecedented level of flooding happening. Put this together with Venice recently and parts of England that experienced an absolute monumental deluge, and you have a pattern of highly unusual weather events that are fully predicted by climate change.
https://amp.breakingnews.ie/world/two-dead-as-floods-hit-france-and-italy-966261.html
@Paraic: You must be racking up the brownie points with Cookie and Dana at Skeppie Science.
@Tommy Roche: How many troll accounts is it now that you’ve racked up?
better get used to it whatever the reason the climate is a changing.
Made with mafia Concrete!!!!!!
have your say