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      • Sum 41's Deryck Whibley wrote "Still Waiting" after the tragic events of September 11, 2001. Whibley told MTV.com: "It's not directly about 9/11 or the war on terrorism. It's about the war on everything. It's about the world as we know it. It's no secret that the world doesn't get along and there's all this hatred.
      www.songfacts.com/facts/sum-41/still-waiting
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  2. Apr 29, 2024 · Sum 41’s “Still Waiting” stands as a testament to the struggles young people face in modern society. The song’s message and lyrics inspire listeners to think deeply about our world’s problems and to take positive steps towards change.

  3. Dec 29, 2023 · Its a lamentation on the inability to find valid reasons to hope amidst the chaos, serving as a wake-up call to action. The song doesn’t just reflect individual frustration, but also articulates a collective sentiment of urgency to search for inspiration when guidance is absent.

  4. " Still Waiting " is a song by Canadian rock band Sum 41. It was released in November 2002 as the lead single from the album Does This Look Infected?. Song meaning. The song is an anti- George W. Bush and anti- Iraq War song. [5] Music video.

  5. Jan 24, 2023 · It led Sum 41 to turn their hand for the first time to political songwriting, birthing a song whose immortal refrain remains depressingly relevant in 2023: “So am I still waiting for this...

    • Emma Wilkes
  6. “Still Waiting” opens with the chorus that asks a profound question: “So am I still waiting for this world to stop hating?” This question encapsulates the frustration and disillusionment that many of us feel towards society.

  7. Despite trying to find hope and a reason to believe, he is still waiting for things to change. He expresses his feelings of loneliness and the sense that the state of the world is unbearable, with war and fake behavior being prevalent.

  8. Sum 41, now called "The Sums," proceed to play "Still Waiting" among an antiquated-looking set (a spoof of The Strokes and The Vines "indie" style videos). The performance soon descends into anarchy, with the band trashing the set and pushing down the "The Sums" logo behind them.

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