"Seven Mary Three is an alternative post grunge band often compared to Pearl Jam. Formed in Virginia where members Jason Ross, Giti Khalsa, Casey Daniel and Thomas Juliano studied at the College of William and Mary, the group signed to Mammoth when their self released Churn saw major underground success during the mid ‘90s. Right after the boys graduated they began recording their debut album after working the college circuit. American Standard appeared in 1995 and became an instant success thanks to their first few singles from Churn, which were getting large amounts of radio play across the country.The single that hit the charts most prominently was ""Cumbersome,"" a single that eventually peaked at number one two years later (1996) after the boys had already been on the road for 265 shows. By that time, Rock Crown, Seven Mary Three's follow up album, was released. Recorded in New Orleans in the famous Kingsway Studio, the album didn't fare as well as the platinum selling American Standard but allowed the boys to experiment more with their new record company, Atlantic. In 1998 they released Orange Ave., another moderately successful album that paved the way for the next decade of Seven Mary Three albums. Orange Ave. saw a demographic change not only in their fans but in the band, as a new guitarist (Juliano) allowed the boys' next album, 2001's Economy of Sound a new sound. While the album essentially went belly-up with the fall of their record label, Seven Mary Three remained confident with their sound and continued to record and tour. In 2007 with their new record label Icon, Seven Mary Three released Day&Nightdriving. "