We consider the problem of energy-efficient scheduling across multiple processors with a power-down mechanism. In this setting a set of $n$ jobs with individual release times, deadlines, and processing volumes must be scheduled across $m$ parallel processors while minimizing the consumed energy. Idle processors can be turned off to save energy, while turning them on requires a fixed amount of energy. For the special case of a single processor, the greedy Left-to-Right algorithm guarantees an approximation factor of $2$. We generalize this simple greedy policy to the case of $m \geq 1$ processors running in parallel and show that the energy costs are still bounded by $2 \text{OPT} + P$, where $\text{OPT}$ is the energy consumed by an optimal solution and $P < \text{OPT}$ is the total processing volume. Our algorithm has a running time of $\mathcal{O}(n f \log d)$, where $d$ is the difference between the latest deadline and the earliest release time, and $f$ is the running time of a maximum flow calculation in a network of $\mathcal{O}(n)$ nodes.