Question: Are Aaron Hall and Dickie Peterson the same nationality?

Context paragraphs:
Guy III (album): Guy III is the third and most recent studio album from American R&B group Guy, released January 25, 2000 on MCA Records.  The album peaked at number thirteen on the "Billboard" 200 chart.  At the time of its release, not all of the members were on the same page for the release of "Guy III".  Founding member Teddy Riley remained hopeful that his group Blackstreet would record another album despite the friction between him and group member Chauncey Hannibal.  Aaron Hall insisted on recording another solo album, while his brother Damion Hall was interested in an acting career.

Aaron Hall (singer): Aaron Hall (born August 10, 1964, The Bronx, New York City and growing up in Brooklyn and Roosevelt, Long Island), is an American soul singer and songwriter.  He is a current member of the group Guy, which he founded in the late 1980s, along with New jack swing producer Teddy Riley and songwriter Timmy Gatling, who was later replaced by Hall's brother Damion Hall.  In 1988, they released their debut album which went on to sell over a million copies being certified platinum.  Hall led the group in songs like "Groove Me", "I Like" and "Piece Of My Love".

Don't Be Afraid (Aaron Hall song): "Don't Be Afraid" is a song by American singer Aaron Hall.  It was produced by Hank Shocklee and Gary G-Wiz and spent two weeks at #1 on the US R&B chart (making it Aaron Hall's highest charting R&B hit) and peaked at #44 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.  It was one of the singles taken from the soundtrack for the 1992 film "Juice" starring 2Pac.

Crybaby (Mariah Carey song): "Crybaby" is a song by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey featuring American rapper Snoop Dogg.  It was released on July 20, 2000 by Columbia Records as a double A-side with "Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)".  It was written by Carey and Snoop Dogg, and produced by the former and Damizza for Carey's seventh studio album, "Rainbow" (1999).  It serves as the album's fourth single.  It features Snoop Dogg throughout the songs bridge and is built around a sample of the 1988 song "Piece of My Love," originally performed by Guy and written by Teddy Riley, Aaron Hall, Timmy Gatling and Gene Griffin.  Throughout the song, the protagonist reveals the struggles of dealing with insomnia and thoughts of a past relationship during the night, as she spirals out of control and declares "I gotta get me some sleep."

Paul Whaley: Paul Whaley (born January 14, 1946) is an American drummer best known as the drummer for rock band Blue Cheer.  He was the son of country music singer Paul Whaley Sr.  He grew up in the towns of Vallejo and Winters California.  He played drums with a Davis, California band called the Oxford Circle.  Whaley is credited on the Oxford Circle album "Live at the Avalon 1966".  When he left the Oxford Circle to join Blue Cheer in 1967, the former band dissolved.  He was the longest-standing member in Blue Cheer other than founder Dickie Peterson in the band when it broke up in late 2009, following Peterson's death at age 63.

Dickie Peterson: Richard Allan Peterson (September 12, 1946 – October 12, 2009) was an American musician, best known as the bassist and lead singer for Blue Cheer.  He also recorded two solo albums: "Child of the Darkness" and "Tramp".

The Future (Guy album): The Future is the second studio album from American R&B group Guy, released in November 13, 1990 on Uptown Records and MCA Records.  The album had a much darker tone in stark contrast to their debut.  Most of it had to do with things going on behind the scenes.  A year after the release of their debut album, they fired their manager Gene Griffin- who they claimed allocated funds from the group.  This revelation angered all of the members, and particularly infuriated lead singer Aaron Hall- so much so that he didn't sing on half of the album.  Hall revealed:

The Beast Is Back: The Beast Is Back is the seventh album by a newly reformed Blue Cheer, 13 years after their previous album, "Oh!  Pleasant Hope" (1971).  It contains re-recorded versions of some of the band's most popular songs from their late-1960s heyday as well as new material.  The album features founding members Dickie Peterson and Paul Whaley.  Original guitarist Leigh Stephens did not participate in the reunion.

Oh! Pleasant Hope: Oh!  Pleasant Hope is the sixth, and last, album by Blue Cheer until 1983's "The Beast Is Back".  It features less psychedelia and hard rock and includes more folk rock elements.  This is an unusual Blue Cheer album in that Dickie Peterson only sings lead on three songs.  Another unusual aspect is that the song "I'm the Light" features extensive use of the sitar and synthesizer, although on the previous album "The Original Human Being" the song "Babaji (Twilight Raga)" also featured extensive use of the aforementioned instruments.

Damion Hall: Damion Hall, also known as Damion "Crazy Legs" Hall is an African-American R&B singer.  He is a member of the new jack swing group Guy and is the brother of Guy member, Aaron Hall.  He has released one solo album, Straight to the Point in 1994, which spawned one single, "Satisfy You", featuring Chanté Moore.  That song managed to reach #48 on the Billboard R&B charts.  He is currently unsigned.

Supporting paragraphs: Aaron Hall (singer) Dickie Peterson
Answer: yes