Say No More (band)

Say No More
Say No More
Origin	Salinas, California, U.S.
Genres	Rock, indie rock, pop rock, pop punk
Years active	2001–2009
Labels	Drive-Thru Records
Website	SayNoMoreRock.com
Members	Peter Pedrazzi; Peter Holbert; Jon Rasmussen; Tim Spier

Say No More was an American four-piece rock band from Salinas, California, United States, formed in December 2001. The band independently released two records — 2004's Stranger in Dreams and 2006's The Transition. In August 2005, the quartet relocated to Los Angeles, California to attend California State University, Northridge. Shortly thereafter, they placed first in 2006's "Best Music on Campus" award — a battle of the bands competition held by Drive-Thru Records in cooperation with mtvU — which led to a recording contract with the record label. Their latest album, What You Thought You Knew, was released on May 20, 2008. The music video for their single "Long Drive Home" was released on mtvU and mtvU.com on September 5, 2008.

Members

Peter Pedrazzi – vocals, rhythm guitar
Peter Holbert – lead guitar
Jon Rasmussen – backing vocals, bass guitar
Tim Spier – drums, backing vocals
Martin Lawrence– Timpani

Discography

Demo (Early 2004)
Stranger in Dreams (2004)
The Transition EP (2006)
What You Thought You Knew (2007)

Videography

Long Drive Home (2008) Director: Marco de la Torre, Director of Photography: Greg Ephraim, Producer: Stefan Anderson, Stunts: Eric Jacobus, Ray Carbonel, Shaun Finney

gollark: I bet if you put a clause in saying something like "You also agree that your soul is forfeit to me." or "For users who are citizens of the European Union, we will now be requesting permission before initiating organ harvesting." nobody would even notice.

gollark: I'm guilty of this myself because they are immensely boring, not very meaningful generally, and long.

gollark: Generally people will probably read a quick summary or something at most.

gollark: I have seen that neat GPT-3 codegen video, but I find some of the GPT-3-related claims somewhat dubious since access to it seems very closed-off right now (ironic for "OpenAI").

gollark: You can just use sub/superscripts and Unicode arrows/other symbols, no?

External links

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