Artist · chart history

28 Days

Band Frankston Australia Active 1997–2007 Melbourne, Australia punk rock

28 Days formed in 1997 in Frankston, Australia and was active until 2007. 28 Days has 4 chart appearances on 2 radio countdowns from 1 station on RockLists, spanning 2000–2002. The most successful song on radio countdowns is “Rip It Up”, which appears on 1 list with a best position of #11. The station that charted 28 Days most often is Triple J (Australia (national)), with 4 appearances. The artist’s biggest year on year-end countdowns was 2000.

4appearances
2countdowns
4songs charted
1stations
0#1 finishes
2000–2002years

28 Days came out of Frankston, in Melbourne, in 1997, a snotty, fast-moving punk band built around singer Jay Dunne, guitarist Simon Hepburn and bassist Damian Gardiner. They played like they had something to prove and a very short attention span.

Upstyledown, their second album, came out in July 2000 and went all the way to number one on the ARIA Albums Chart, powered by "Rip It Up", a shouty, bouncing call to arms. The Here We Go EP, with "Sucker", came the same year. Tragedy hit in November 2001, when drummer Scott Murray was struck by a car and killed at just 22. The band pressed on, and Stealing Chairs in 2002 brought "What's the Deal?" and "Take Me Away".

The crowds thinned after Extremist Makeover in 2004, and after a greatest-hits set, 10 Years of Cheap Fame, in March 2007, they split later that year. It didn't stick: they reformed in 2009 to play alongside their old friends Bodyjar, and "Unmarked Graves" in 2015 is the last new music they've put out.

Written with AI assistance from RockLists chart data, MusicBrainz and Wikipedia.

Songs by 28 Days on radio countdowns

#SongStrengthListsBest#1sPeak year
1 Rip It Up
90
1 #11 – 2000
2 What's the Deal
60
1 #41 – 2002
3 Sucker
49
1 #52 – 2000
4 Take Me Away
18
1 #83 – 2002

Albums with charting songs

Where each song was first released, from MusicBrainz.

Year-end chart timeline

Combined year-end countdown points per year. Taller bars mean more songs placing higher across more stations.

Every countdown appearance

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