Seven Mary Three, often abbreviated as 7M3, was an American rock band that formed in 1992 in Williamsburg, Virginia, and found significant success in the mid-1990s with a mainstream rock sound that resonated with a wide audience. The band was originally comprised of Jason Ross (lead vocals, rhythm guitar), Jason Pollock (lead guitar, backing vocals), Casey Daniel (bass, backing vocals), and Giti Khalsa (drums). They took their name from a police call sign used in the TV show "CHiPs," a quirky detail that belied the earnestness of their music.
The group's 1995 breakthrough album, "American Standard," featured the hit single "Cumbersome," which quickly became a staple on rock radio stations, propelling the band to national fame. This success afforded them the opportunity to tour extensively and continue to release albums that solidified their presence in the rock genre. Albums such as "Rock Crown" (1997) and "Orange Ave." (1998) followed, showcasing Seven Mary Three's ability to evolve their sound while maintaining the signature raw edge and thoughtful lyrics that captivated their fans. Later works like "The Economy Of Sound" (2001) and "Dis/Location" (2004) saw the group experimenting with their musical approach, yet they always stayed true to their rock roots. Despite the band's official disbandment in 2012, their music continues to be celebrated by '90s rock enthusiasts, and their influence can be felt in the strands of post-grunge and alternative rock that emerged in their wake.
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