Good Charlotte haven't learned this crucial lesson yet". Begrand went further; when citing lyrics on the album that criticize reviews, he responded, "Maybe if the band dropped all the pretense of their supposed punk aesthetic, from the spiky hair to the piercings, and actually wrote and produced albums that contain good, honest, DIY substance, and not this corporate rock sodapop garbage, then perhaps they could find something a bit more pertinent to complain about". Kerrang! countered this, stating that "unlike the usual dumb-ass punk pop japery peddled" by their peers, the band were able to do it with "substance, style, and an occasional deeper exploration of sociopolitical themes". Beaumont and Janet Foreyt of The Spokesman-Review backed this up, with the former adding that Good Charlotte "are actually Jimmy Eat World with something interesting to say", while the latter said that after "several listens [...] the surprisingly intelligent lyrics begin to shine". Accolades and legacy The Young and the Hopeless won the Choice Music: Album award at the 2003 Teen Choice Awards. The "Lifestyles of the Rich & Famous" music video was nominated for Best Group Video, Best Rock Video and Viewer's Choice awards at the 2003 MTV Video Music Awards; it lost Best Group Video to "The Scientist" (2002) by Coldplay and Best Rock Video to "Somewhere I Belong" (2003) by Linkin Park, ultimately winning the Viewer's Choice award. "Lifestyles of the Rich & Famous" won a 2003 Kerrang! Award for Best Single. Cleveland.com ranked "Lifestyles of the Rich & Famous" at number 89 and "The Anthem" at number 38 on their list of the top 100 pop-punk songs. Following the release of The Young and the Hopeless, Good Charlotte became one of the most prominent acts of the early 2000s pop punk movement. In 2005, it was one of the launch titles for the DualDisc format. In a retrospective piece in 2012, Rock Sound stated that the album was the beginning of the band's "world domination, and opened up a LOT of doors for people just getting into rock and pop-punk circa 2002". Luke Hemmings of 5 Seconds of Summer has expressed admiration for the album. Rock Sound ranked The Young and the Hopeless at number 22 on the list of best albums in their lifetime, number 36 on The 51 Most Essential Pop Punk Albums of All Time list, and number 37 in 101 Modern Classics list. In