Listen to and download Voodoo Train's music Upcoming Voodoo Train shows Meet the members of Voodoo Train View band photos
Read what the press is saying about Voodoo Train
Contact Voodoo Train
Our favorite links

Sean Cohan: Lead Vocals, Lead/Rhythm Guitar
 
Sean Cohan is the musical director, and vocalist and lead/rhythm guitarist for Voodoo Train. He also writes and arranges many of Voodoo Train’s songs. Sean has played in a few rockabilly bands around Southern California. Sean’s family hails from Trenton, New Jersey – they migrated to Orange County in the late ‘60s. Sean played lead guitar in a few country bands when he was 16 – often at the Outpost (now torn down) they would let the pompadoured teenager rock the room. Sean plays many styles -- rockabilly, blues, country, rock, and R&B. Sean credits a big inspiration from Eddie Cochran but he also draws inspiration from years of listening to Cliff Gallup, Duane Eddy, Scotty Moore, and many blues guitarists. Sean is one of the founding members of Voodoo Train and his stamp can be seen and heard on every song the band plays.

Quote: “I’m never playing this shithole again!!”

Tim Hasler: Drums
 
Tim Hasler is the drummer for Voodoo Train. Tim is also new to Southern California. Tim comes to sunny L.A. all the way from the state of Wisconsin. Having recently graduated from UW, the former Badger traded the Big 10 for the Pac 10 – pursuing a career in music. Tim has played in several bands during his short time in Southern California – most notably “Emergency Steakhouse.” His playing complements the Voodoo Train rockin’ rockabilly sound. Tim is a versatile drummer – playing many different styles with ease and helping take Voodoo Train to the next level.
 
Chris Clark: Bass
 
Chris Clark is the newest member of Voodoo Train. He plays stand-up bass. If you look closely, you'll see that Chris is playing with Weed Wacker strings. That's right -- the same string that's used in lawn equipment is being used in the key of C. Chris was born in Santa Monica and raised in Southern California. Chris credits his grandfather's wind-up Victorola and his father's love of Elvis and Sinatra for getting him involved in music. Chris also is an avid skateboarder, which got him into the punk rock skate culture and eventually led to him playing bass. In 1995, Chris made the purchase of his life -- $60 got him a 100-year-old Chech bass. With a little tape and a lot of restoration, that bass is now priceless.