The band
Train have built up a strong fanbase that would easily declare them the kings of
pop/rock radio. They recently released their tenth studio album titled
"A Girl A Bottle A Boat." After paying tribute to their musical heroes
last year with "Train Does Led Zeppelin II," they return with their pop
magic on this latest release through Columbia Records.
The new
11-song release begins with the dance-floor, ABBA-like beats of "Drink
Up," which will get your body moving as you shout along to the chorus.
The album's lead-single "Play That Song" is so addictive with its
memorable melody. Train has a knack of making their music sound universal to
all age groups. This is the first Train album not to feature longtime
guitarist Jimmy Stafford, as the music is more rhythm-based and carries
less of a rock edge. The island flair of "Lottery" and the
electronic/pop of "Working Girl" will still have Train climbing the pop
charts, while "Silver Dollar" completes the evolution from alternative
rock act to slick-pop dance band. Singer/songwriter Priscilla Renea
lends a hand to the vocal heavy "Loverman," which allows lead singer
Pat Monahan to flex his pipes, before finishing the album with the
uplifting, piano ballad "You Better Believe."
Train
will be hitting the road at the end of January on a tour that runs
through February, before taking a break, then heading back out in May for
a U.S. summer tour. For a complete list of dates and to find out more
about their new album "A Girl A Bottle A Boat," please visit savemesanfrancisco.com.
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