No More No More – Aerosmith

Blood stains the ivories

Of my daddy’s baby grand

I ain’t seen no daylight

Since we started this band

No more, no more

No more, no more

Store bought clothes

Falling part at the seams

Tea leaf reading gypsies

Fortune telling my dreams

No more, no more

No more, no more

Holiday Inn, lock the door with a chain

You love it and you hate it

But to me they’re all the same

No more, no more

No more, no more

Baby I’m a dreamer

Found my horse and carriage

Stalemate jailbait

Ladies can’t refuse

You love them then you leave them

With your sold out reviews

No more, no more

No more, no more

Sweet talking barroom, ladies’ disease

Slipping with her lips

Sliding down your knees

No more, no more

No more, no more

No more, no more

Lived my life a screamer

Bound to a wife in marriage

Baby, I’m a dreamer

Found my horse and carriage

Ladies hold the aces

And their lovers call it passion

The men call it pleasure

But to me it’s old-fashioned

Times they’re a changing

Nothing ever stands still

If I stop changing

I’ll be writing out my will

It’s the same old story

Never get a second chance

For a dance to the top of the hill

Babe I’m a dreamer

Found my horse and carriage

Exploring the Story Behind “No More No More”

“No More No More” by Aerosmith paints a vivid portrait of the highs and lows of life on the road as a rock musician. The lyrics blend gritty realism and wistful reflection, with references to worn-out clothes, fleeting hotel stays, and the cyclical nature of fame. The recurring refrain of “no more, no more” echoes a desire for change or respite, while the song’s narrative voice confesses both the excitement and exhaustion of chasing dreams. By juxtaposing images of glamour and hardship, Aerosmith captures the bittersweet reality beneath the rock ‘n’ roll lifestyle, making the song resonate with anyone who’s felt both the thrill and the toll of pursuing their passions.

Song Credits

  • Songwriters: Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, Brad Whitford
  • Release Year: 1975
  • Label: Columbia Records