Made in Canada.
Black Friday Record Store Day 2021 release.
Includes printed inner sleeve and full size lyric booklet.
Catalog number AQR-666LP is found on the spine.
Catalog number AQR-666LP3 is found on the labels.
This limited LP edition of "Does This Look Infected?" captures Sum 41's explosive blend of punk energy, razor-sharp riffs, and memorable hooks on warm, collectable vinyl. Originally released in the early 2000s and often cited as one of the band's heaviest and most aggressive records, the album delivers fast, guitar-driven tracks with biting lyrics that balance youthful frustration, dark humor, and political undertones. The limited format makes this pressing especially attractive for collectors and fans who want a premium way to experience one of the key albums of the pop-punk / punk-rock era. Pressed as an LP, the record invites a start-to-finish listen, letting the dynamics and sequencing of the album fully unfold, from high-octane openers to anthemic sing-along choruses and darker, more metallic passages.
AQUARIUS MUSIC is known as a specialist in carefully curated music releases, with a strong focus on packaging, sound quality, and fan-oriented editions. Their products typically cater to collectors who value both audio fidelity and presentation, often emphasizing limited runs and detailed artwork to give classic or cult albums a new life on physical formats.
Sum 41, formed in Canada in the late 1990s, quickly rose from local punk shows to global stages with their high-energy sound that fuses pop-punk, skate-punk, and metal influences. They achieved international recognition with albums like "All Killer No Filler" and "Does This Look Infected?", which produced several hit singles and heavy rotation on music television and radio. Over the years, the band has toured worldwide, appeared at major festivals, and built a loyal fanbase thanks to their intense live performances and genre-spanning songwriting. "Does This Look Infected?" is frequently highlighted by fans as a cornerstone of their catalogue, marking a period where Sum 41 sharpened their heaviness without losing their melodic edge.