Drink

VIAL - Or die

No More Lullabies
Alternative, Indie Rock, Experimental
Sept. 4th, 2021
Gaycied Recordz

When Harry Met Sally

Shut Me Up (The Remixes + 3)

Big Poppa

This album is a compilation of the 2017 Destructo Disk EP, "Punk Rock for Kids Who Can't Skate," remastered to fix some of the kinks from the original release, as well as (most of) our splits with X-ray Cat, Les Baisures, and Baxter. It also features 3 new recordings that we hadn't released until this point; "Death Pact," "Keef America Gr8," and a re-do of "Glenda."

This album was released on Spotify and Apple Music a couple months before we uploaded it to bandcamp.
credits
released December 29, 2018

Tracks 1-5 Engineered by Danny Halpren at Kind Lion Sound
Every other track Engineered by Levi Miller at Front & Center Recordings
This album is not mastered but waddya gonna do

Track 4 Originally Written by Splenora, we have nothing to do with it.

Punk Rocks for Kids Who Can't Skate

Destructo Disk - You're standing on my neck (Splendora cover)

NPR World Cafe

Panic! At The Disco - Do You Know What I'm Seeing? [Live NPR World Cafe]

It's Only Sex - Car Seat Headrest

i'm gonna tell my therapist on you

Make Room

Crybaby

Honey I'm Home Single

Honey I'm Home

Fences Single

Fences

No More Lullabies is a nu emo band from Orlando, FL, founded by brothers Brandon Wright (vocals) and Zachary Wright (guitar). Their music is a wake-up call—raw, unfiltered, and unapologetically real.

The band’s story isn’t the typical industry fairy tale. "The Power of Positivity," their debut album, was recorded over 10 years, capturing moments of chaos, catharsis, and spontaneous creativity—like when the vocals for “Gaslight” were recorded behind a dumpster in college or when Zachary woke up playing what would become the title track, recording it on the spot before it could slip away. Labels rejected them, industry gatekeepers brushed them aside, but instead of changing to fit the mold, they carved their own path. One listener coined their sound “nu emo” saying, “It’s like emo, but new,” and the name stuck.

No More Lullabies continued to evolve, pushing further into their own sonic identity. Their latest EP, "Fringe Addiction," was a chaotic reflection on obsession and self-destruction, while their upcoming release, "Realign," signals a shift—an attempt to find clarity amidst the noise.

The band’s journey hasn't been without its turmoil. Derek Westbrook, once the band's drummer, unraveled in one drunken night, forcing the group to part ways with him. Despite the setbacks, No More Lullabies thrives on the idea of waking up from the illusions that keep people asleep at the wheel of life.

When Harry Met Sally

No More Lullabies

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