Train Founding Member Charlie Colin Dies at 58 Due to Tragic Accident

Train founding member Charlie Colin tragically passed away at the age of 58 in a shocking accident. Charlie was found dead in Brussels, Belgium after slipping and falling in the shower while house-sitting for a friend. It is unclear when the accident occurred, as his friends discovered him only after returning from their trip 5 days ago.

Charlie had recently relocated to Brussels where he was teaching a music master class and working at a studio, while also wrapping up music production for a film. As a bass player, Charlie was instrumental in the formation of Train in San Francisco during the mid '90s, alongside Pat Monahan, Rob Hotchkiss, Jimmy Stafford, and Scott Underwood.

The band gained widespread popularity with their debut album 'Train' in 1998, featuring hit songs like 'Drops of Jupiter,' 'Meet Virginia,' and 'Hey, Soul Sister.' Their success was recognized with 2 Grammy Awards in 2002. Despite his departure from the group in 2003, Charlie's musical contributions continued to resonate with fans and peers.

Charlie Colin's mother expressed deep sorrow over the loss of her son, describing him as a remarkable individual with a kind heart. His untimely death has left a void in the music industry and among those who knew him well. The legacy of Charlie Colin and his impact on Train's music will endure for years to come.