Train is an American rock band that has been making music since the early 1990s, blending radio-friendly pop rock with soulful songwriting and a knack for crafting instantly memorable hooks. Formed in San Francisco, the group built its reputation on a string of hits that mixed introspective lyrics with upbeat, anthemic choruses, earning them a dedicated following across generations of listeners.
Known for chart-topping singles such as "Drops of Jupiter," "Calling All Angels," and the ubiquitous "Hey, Soul Sister," Train has become a staple of both rock and pop radio. Their sound draws on classic rock sensibilities while embracing a lighter, more accessible pop rock edge, making their live shows a crowd-pleasing mix of singalong favorites and heartfelt ballads.
Over the course of a career spanning three decades, Train has continued to tour and record, cementing its status as one of the more enduring and versatile rock acts to emerge from the 1990s alternative and pop rock scene. Their performances are marked by polished musicianship and an easy rapport with audiences, reflecting the band's long history of connecting through melody and lyric.