Screaming Bloody Murder (lost music video by Sum 41) 2011: Difference between revisions

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(Sum 41's music video for their song "Screaming Bloody Murder" was left unreleased, due to the violent and disturbing nature of the video. Although at least one of the band members has the video in full, no clips from the video have ever resurfaced.)
 
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Screaming Bloody Murder was set to be the music video for the lead single from Sum 41's 2011 album, Screaming Bloody Murder.
Screaming Bloody Murder was set to be the music video for the lead single from Sum 41's 2011 album, Screaming Bloody Murder.



Revision as of 20:30, 6 September 2021

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This article has been tagged as Needing work due to its lack of formatting and fundamental features.



Screaming Bloody Murder was set to be the music video for the lead single from Sum 41's 2011 album, Screaming Bloody Murder.

Premise: The video involved the band playing the song at the Roxy Theatre, before a shooter strikes the band, killing them. While very little details are known about the video, some fans who were in the audience recounted their experience, such as Reddit user u/Pocchari_Kevin:

"It was just them playing the song on stage, getting crowd shots, then a bunch of shots of blood spraying from a canon onto us. Most of the day was jump around, get blood sprayed on you, then wait while they reloaded the canisters lol.

I wish they used something different for blood, most places will use something watery with detegent in it, but man the stuff they used was like an incredibly thick paint or caulk, shit destroyed our clothes.

Was a fun shoot though, free beer and pizza with a bunch of fans. Steve/Cone were really cool and hung out all day, Derryck left after a while, dude was pounding the grey goose pretty hard all shoot".

Cancellation: In June of 2011, band member Cone McCaslin said that the video may never be released, due to difficulties with the label. In July of that year, band member Matt Whibley further confirmed that the video would not be released, and the band would instead release a video for their next single, "Baby, You Don't Wanna Know".

Later, on November 2nd, 2016, during Loudwire's Wikipedia Fact or Fiction, the band was asked once more about the unreleased video. McCaslin announced that he had the video saved onto his computer, but the band still had no plans to release it. He said "I don't think anyone will ever see that video" and "It's nothing that people should see right now."

Gallery:https://i.redd.it/44u046p8w8051.jpg

References: [1] [2] [3]