Rock band Train pulls into Cincinnati
A Grammy-winning roots rock band is on the way to Cincinnati.
Train formed in 1993 in San Francisco with an original lineup of Pat Monahan, Charlie Colinn, Scott Underwood, Jimmy Stafford, and Rob Hotchkiss. Like many groups, Train has had numerous lineup changes, with the result that Monahan is the only original band member left.
It was with the original lineup in place that Train released their debut album, Train,” which dropped in 1998, propelling the band into the mainstream. The album contained “Meet Virginia,” which became a hit. In 2001, they released “Drops of Jupiter,” with its lead single “Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me),” which was certified 9X Platinum by the RIAA. The single went on to win two Grammys, and the album itself went double Platinum.
The band’s third studio album, 2003’s “My Private Nation,” won Platinum certification in the United States, thanks to the hit “Calling All Angels.” Their fourth album “For Me, It’s You,” which was not a success. After the commercial reaction to the album (it was a critical success), Train took a break.
A review says:
Train will be at the Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati on August 13, performing following the Reds’ game. When organizers plan events like this, they often use poster printing methods to advertise them.
Train formed in 1993 in San Francisco with an original lineup of Pat Monahan, Charlie Colinn, Scott Underwood, Jimmy Stafford, and Rob Hotchkiss. Like many groups, Train has had numerous lineup changes, with the result that Monahan is the only original band member left.
It was with the original lineup in place that Train released their debut album, Train,” which dropped in 1998, propelling the band into the mainstream. The album contained “Meet Virginia,” which became a hit. In 2001, they released “Drops of Jupiter,” with its lead single “Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me),” which was certified 9X Platinum by the RIAA. The single went on to win two Grammys, and the album itself went double Platinum.
The band’s third studio album, 2003’s “My Private Nation,” won Platinum certification in the United States, thanks to the hit “Calling All Angels.” Their fourth album “For Me, It’s You,” which was not a success. After the commercial reaction to the album (it was a critical success), Train took a break.
A review says:
“This is the hands down best band! Not only do they have amazing music, but the lead has the other members sing different songs as well! That is a great secure band lead.”
Train will be at the Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati on August 13, performing following the Reds’ game. When organizers plan events like this, they often use poster printing methods to advertise them.