Formed in San Francisco 1994, Train quickly developed an avid local following and, by 1997, was opening for national bands like Blues Traveler, Barenaked Ladies, and Counting Crows.

Its D.I.Y. debut album, Train, was produced by the band and Curtis Mathewson. In February 1998, it came out on Aware/Columbia, and the band hit the road in a rundown 1987 Dodge Ram minivan with a little red trailer. It stayed on the road for the next two years.

In autumn 1998, the Fox Television series, "Party Of Five," began to feature Train's first single, "Free," already a radio favorite. By August, a second single, "Meet Virginia" led Train to a four week stay at #1 on Billboard's Heatseekers chart. In November, the album was certified RIAA gold and later achieved platinum.

Early in 2000, Train took a break from the road to begin recording a new album with producer Brendan O'Brien. The band recorded for the rest of the year, between headlining tour dates, and making television appearances.

When Drops Of Jupiter arrived on March 27, 2001, its title track single, "Drops Of Jupiter (Tell Me)," was already a runaway hit on several Billboard charts. The song's lush orchestrations by Paul Buckmaster touched a very wide group of new fans and radio listeners. Drops Of Jupiter has gone on to achieve RIAA double platinum status.

The release of My Private Nation in June 2003 gave Train fans the Grammy-nominated #1 Adult Top 40/Adult Contemporary radio smash "Calling All Angels." Alive At Last, the group's acclaimed live concert album was released in 2004.

Playing literally hundreds of shows for thousands upon thousands of fans since forming in San Francisco in 1994, Train earned a well-deserved reputation as one of the nation's hottest live bands. With For Me, It's You, Train continues its musical journey into new territory, offering the group's fans 13 new reasons to celebrate a great American band.