Chuck is the third studio album by Canadian band Sum 41, released on 12 October 2004. It follows All Killer No Filler and Does This Look Infected?, and takes its name from Chuck Pelletier, a volunteer UN peacekeeper who helped the band evacuate their hotel when fighting broke out in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where they were filming a documentary for War Child Canada.

The record sounds darker and more mature than what came before, folding heavy metal into the band's punk rock and melodic hardcore. "We're All to Blame" and "Pieces" were the singles that did well on the Canadian and American charts. The album reached No. 2 in Canada and No. 10 on the US Billboard 200, won the Juno Award for Rock Album of the Year in 2005, and sold over five million copies. It was also the last album to feature guitarist Dave Baksh before he left in 2006, and he rejoined in 2015.

Chuck: tracklist, credits and charts

13 tracks · 38:00

Tracklist

  1. 1IntroDeryck Whibley0:46
  2. 2No ReasonGreig Nori and Deryck Whibley3:05
  3. 3We're All to BlameCook, Jocz, Nori, Whibley3:39
  4. 4Angels With Dirty FacesGreig Nori and Deryck Whibley2:23
  5. 5Some SayGreig Nori and Deryck Whibley3:26
  6. 6The Bitter EndDeryck Whibley2:52
  7. 7Open Your EyesGreig Nori and Deryck Whibley2:45
  8. 8Slipping AwayGreig Nori and Deryck Whibley2:30
  9. 9I'm Not the OneGreig Nori and Deryck Whibley3:35
  10. 10Welcome to HellDeryck Whibley1:57
  11. 11PiecesGreig Nori and Deryck Whibley3:02
  12. 12There's No SolutionGreig Nori and Deryck Whibley3:18
  13. 1388Greig Nori and Deryck Whibley4:42
Produced by
Greig Nori
Recorded at
Sound City, Van Nuys, California, Ocean, Burbank, California, Reaction, Toronto, Ontario, Umbrella Sound, Toronto, Ontario, Soundtrack, New York, NY, Sidecar, North Hollywood, California
Recorded
2003–2004
Mixed by
Andy Wallace, Tom Lord‐Alge
Mixed at
Soundtrack Studios, South Beach Studios
Engineered by
Matt Hyde
Labels
Universal Music, Aquarius, Island, Mercury
Length
38:00

Singles

  • “We're All to Blame” · 31 August 2004
  • “Pieces” · 15 November 2004
  • “Some Say” · 21 February 2005
  • “No Reason” · 28 February 2005

Peak chart positions

ChartPeak
US Billboard 200 · 200410
UK Albums Chart · 200459
Canadian Albums (Billboard) · 20042
French Albums · 20049
Australian Albums (ARIA) · 200413
Swiss Albums · 200414
German Albums · 200432
Austrian Albums · 200435
Scottish Albums · 200455
Belgian Albums (Wallonia) · 200471
All 11 charts
Belgian Albums (Flanders) · 200484

Certifications

RegionCertification
Canada · 20052× Platinum
Japan · 2004Gold
United Kingdom · 2024Silver
United States · 2005Gold

From MusicBrainz, Wikipedia and Wikidata. Only what the sources record is shown.

73.3
Popularity (0–100, vs the whole vault)
6.6k
ListenBrainz listeners
52k
Wikipedia views, last 12 months
16k
Deezer fans (all editions)

Released the same week

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Releases and pressings

How we know the release date wikipedia + wikidata; also seen: 2004-09-29 (musicbrainz)
SourceDateNote
MusicBrainz29 September 2004
Wikipedia infobox12 October 2004
Wikidata12 October 2004
US release12 October 2004earliest US date
UK / Europe releaseOctober 2004earliest UK or European date
12 editions
DateCountryLabelBarcodeKind
—XEIsland602498641910other
2004ZAUniversal Music6009143131934other
29 September 2004JPIsland4988005370297original
29 September 2004JPIsland4988005370280original
October 2004GBMercury Records602498644263other
11 October 2004DEUniversal Music International Divisionother
12 October 2004CAAquarius Records060270061828other
12 October 2004US—other
12 October 2004USIsland602498638712other
16 February 2005JPIsland4988005388087other
1 February 2019JPIsland602577027642other
1 February 2019XWIsland602577027642other
Cover art sources

coverartarchive · native: native 1500x1500

SourceSizeVerdict
coverartarchive ✓1500×1500native: native 1500x1500
deezer1200×1200upscaled
fanarttv1000×1000upscaled