The Hell Song

Sum 41 · All the Good Shit [2009]

Everybody's got their problems

Everybody says the same thing to you

It's just a matter how you solve them

And knowing how to change the things you've been through

I feel I've come to realize

How fast life can be compromised

Step back to see what's going on

I can't believe this happened to you

This happened to you



It's just a problem that I'm faced with

Am I not the only one who hates to stand by

Complications that are first in this line

With all these pictures running through my mind

Knowing endless consequences

I feel so useless in this

Get back, step back and as for me

I can't believe



Part of me, won't agree

Cause I don't know if it's for sure

Suddenly, suddenly

I don't feel so insecure

Part of me, won't agree

Cause I don't know if it's for sure

Suddenly, suddenly

I don't feel so insecure

Anymore



Everybody's got their problems

Everybody says the same thing to you

It's just a matter how you solve them

But what else are we supposed to do



Part of me, won't agree

Cause I don't know if it's for sure

Suddenly, suddenly

I don't feel so insecure

Part of me, won't agree

Cause I don't know if it's for sure

Suddenly, suddenly

I don't feel so insecure

(Anymore)

Why do things that matter the most

Never end up being our choice

(Anymore)

Now that I find out it ain't so bad

I don't think I knew what I had

(Anymore)

Why do things that matter the most

Never end up being our choice

(Anymore)

Now that I find out it ain't so bad

I don't think I knew what I had

The Hell Song

Sum 41's 'The Hell Song' stands as a defining track from their 2009 album, All the Good Shit. Emerging during a period where the Canadian punk rock band refined their signature blend of pop-punk energy and alternative metal grit, the recording showcases their ability to craft catchy, high-octane anthems. The song reflects the band's established style, characterized by Deryck Whibley's distinctive vocals and a driving rhythm section that anchors the track's aggressive tone. As part of a discography that balances humor with genuine emotional weight, this recording captures the group at a mature stage in their career, delivering a sound that resonates with long-time fans while maintaining the accessibility that brought them mainstream success. It remains a notable song in their extensive catalogue of energetic rock music.