The only remaining piece of furniture is a lone chair, which later supports Joe, as he stops to take a seat and look out the window while presumably fantasizing about happier times. Amidst a broken dishes on the floor, Joe skulks about in his empty house. The "See No More" video begins with a shot of a depressed Joe. Joe walks the earth, braves the elements and moves on from a broken heart. In the video, he is looking upset over the betrayal he faces at the hands of his object of affection. The official music video for the song premiered on Jon E! News. Music video Joe Jonas in the music video for 'See No More'. "See No More" was nominated under the title " Choice Music: Break-up Song" in the 2011 Teen Choice Awards. This R&B-inflected track expresses Joe's frustration at having to wait for his beloved to catch up with him, metaphorically speaking." Awards and nominations
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Lewis Corner editor of Digital Spy also rated it four stars out of five, saying that "the result is a slice of dramatic synth-pop about adolescent anguish that not only serves as a perfectly executed image overhaul, but sets him apart from certain other males currently Ridin' Solo in the charts." TJ wrote for "Neon Limelight" that the song "finds a maturing Joe trying out different vocal approaches, from a tender falsetto, to a full voice (that, at times, sounds painfully whiny)" and that "his solo introduction is passable, but it does not feel authentic." Jamie Peck wrote for MTV Buzzworthy that "it's a much more mature sound than we are used to hearing from him or any of the Jonases, quite frankly. The first taste of debut solo album "Fast Life" may lack depth, but a strong beat and solid vocal performance position the track as a contender for the stuck-in-your-head song of the summer." Amy Sciarretto from Pop Crunch rated it four out of five stars and says that "he has transitioned from middle Jonas Brother to bona fide pop singer a la Justin Timberlake or Jesse McCartney." Sciarretto also praised the song more mature (relatively speaking) R&B sound, while saying that "he is showing off his chops". Sarah Maloy wrote for Billboard that "See No More" is reminiscent of the Jonas Brothers' " A Little Bit Longer," but with more fear: "It was so easy to trust you baby/Guess I was so stupid baby/ I did not ever think that this would come/ You're running right to another one," Jonas sings. Joe sings over scattered beeps, cinematic strings and a raspy R&B drumbeat - neatly side-stepping the feather-light pop-rock sound synonymous with his siblings." Critical reception Towards the end of the song, during the bridge, Jonas sings, over a looped beat, “I used to be afraid of letting go / Right now I need you to set me free/ I can see it in your eyes” and “I don’t wanna see no more” as he still tries to expunge his brain from the memory of the one who has inflicted misery on his heart. The song is essentially about the memory of a relationship that just won’t quit, and the main hook of ‘See No More,’ co-penned by Chris Brown and Brian Kennedy, is “I don’t wanna wait for you/ I don’t wanna wake up thinking, hoping you’re gonna get it right this time.” He struggles with moving on, crooning “All I keep seeing is your picture / I don’t wanna see no more.” We’ve all been there and can relate. He’s actually coming into that new sound, it’s natural. It has this confident kind of vibe that’s perfect for him - a guy coming into a man. When asked Kennedy to sum up Joe’s connection with “See No More,” (a club/R&B track that departs quite a bit from his pop-rock days), he told us, “I feel like it matches who he is. Kennedy whipped out the “See No More” track, which he’d built from scratch while working in Nashville.
Kennedy stopped by the studio, and Brown asked him what new beats he’d had stored on his laptop. The song came together last year one day when Joe was working in the studio with Chris Brown (a credited co-writer on the song). It sounds like a sad song, but it carries a cool beat to it". As he explained to E! News at the 2011 Billboard Music Awards: "The song is about a relationship ending and you’re trying to get over it, but at the same time you’ve got these mixed feelings… you’re fighting everything of seeing that person.
Joe told Idolator the track, with its dramatic strings, “grabbed heart” when he first heard the basic version, produced by Digging-featured hitmaker Brian Kennedy, who was also behind the boards for such jams as Rihanna’s #1 single “ Disturbia,” among others.
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