Latest news with #ChaseLawrence
Yahoo
29-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
COIN Disband Following ‘Revelations' About Bandmates
COIN are calling it quits. The Nashville-based pop-rock trio is officially disbanding, frontman Chase Lawrence announced on Tuesday (Jan. 28), citing 'revelations' about his bandmates that conflicted with his values. 'I have recently become aware of revelations around my bandmates and want to share some thoughts directly with all of you,' Lawrence wrote in a statement posted on the band's official Instagram account. More from Billboard Tinashe Teases the 'High Energy Vibe' She's Bringing to the Popeyes x Tequila Don Julio Super Bowl Bash Flavor Flav Comes to Selena Gomez's Defense After Mass Deportation Backlash Why Producers IllMind & Cam O'bi Are Experimenting With AI in the Studio 'I believe in accountability and doing what's right.' The news comes just weeks after COIN announced plans to tour without drummer Ryan Winnen, who left the band earlier this month 'to focus on some personal matters.' In his statement, Lawrence revealed that he has now also parted ways with guitarist Joe Memmel. 'Three months ago, I made the decision to move forward without my drummer, and yesterday, I parted ways with my guitarist,' he continued. 'Their behaviors directly conflict with my values, and I am devastated for anyone who has been affected by these actions.' Formed in 2012, COIN rose to prominence with their breakout single 'Talk Too Much' in 2016, which peaked at No. 8 on Billboard's Alternative Airplay chart. The band released five studio albums, including I'm Not Afraid of Music Anymore, released in 2024. 'Creating a space for love & joy through music has always been my mission,' Lawrence added in his statement. 'Discovering that this space has been compromised by the actions of others is truly heartbreaking. Unfortunately, these developments have led me to the decision that COIN can no longer continue as a band.' The singer apologized to fans for 'the disappointment this may bring' and confirmed that refunds for the band's now-canceled tour dates would be available at the point of purchase. Despite the band's dissolution, Lawrence hinted that he will continue making music in some capacity. 'There's a lot to figure out about the future, but I know I'm not done making music yet,' he concluded. Read Lawrence's full statement via COIN's Instagram below. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
USA Today
29-01-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Rock trio Coin breaks up, frontman Chase Lawrence cites 'revelations' about bandmates
Rock trio Coin breaks up, frontman Chase Lawrence cites 'revelations' about bandmates Nashville-based pop-rock trio Coin has split, with its frontman citing "revelations" that have come to light regarding his bandmates. Lead singer and keyboardist Chase Lawrence took to Instagram Tuesday to announce the group has disbanded, saying: "I believe in accountability and doing what's right." In November, the band announced drummer Ryan Winnen would "step away" from the group due to "personal matters." Now, Lawrence said he has "parted ways" with Winnen as well as guitarist Joe Memmel. USA TODAY has reached out to Coin's reps for comment. "Their behaviors directly conflict with my values, and I am devastated for anyone who has been affected by these actions," Lawrence said, not specifying exactly what behavior was being addressed. "Creating a space for love & joy through music has always been my mission. Discovering that this space has been compromised by the actions of others is truly heartbreaking," he continued. "Unfortunately, these developments have led me to the decision that COIN can no longer continue as a band." The group formed as students at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, in 2012 and is known for the singles "Talk Too Much" and "Chapstick." The band's bassist, Zachary Dyke, left the group in 2018. Coin's 2025 North American tour I'm Not Afraid of Tour Anymore, stylized after the band's September album "I'm Not Afraid Of Music Anymore," has been canceled, and Lawrence said ticket refunds are available "at the point of purchase." "To our listeners, I am sorry for the disappointment this may bring. Your support has meant the world to me, and I owe it to you to be honest and decisive in addressing this situation," he said. "There's a lot to figure out about the future, but I know I'm not done making music yet. Thank you for everything."
Express Tribune
29-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
COIN frontman Chase Lawrence announces disbandment after ‘revelations' about bandmates come to light
Nashville-based pop-rock band COIN is officially disbanding after frontman Chase Lawrence announced he had parted ways with his remaining bandmates following troubling revelations. Lawrence shared the news on Instagram on Tuesday, calling the decision 'heartbreaking.' 'I have recently become aware of revelations around my bandmates and want to share some thoughts directly with all of you,' he wrote. 'I believe in accountability and doing what's right.' The band, which formed in 2012 while its members were students at Belmont University, had been a rising force in the alternative pop scene amassing over 2.2 million monthly listeners on Spotify over the course of their career. Their hit songs, including 'Talk Too Much' and 'Malibu 1992,' helped them gain mainstream recognition. In 2022, Coin opened for 5 Seconds of Summer (5SOS) on their Take My Hand World Tour , further cementing their place in pop-rock. The split follows a series of shake-ups. Drummer Ryan Winnen left the band earlier this month to focus on 'personal matters,' and Lawrence has now severed ties with guitarist Joe Memmel as well. 'Three months ago, I made the decision to move forward without my drummer, and yesterday, I parted ways with my guitarist,' Lawrence stated. 'Their behaviors directly conflict with my values, and I am devastated for anyone who has been affected by these actions.' This sudden breakup mirrors what happened to Walk the Moon, another popular alt-pop band known for ' Shut Up and Dance. ' They announced an indefinite hiatus in 2023 after bassist Kevin Ray was dismissed due to allegations of misconduct. While Lawrence didn't elaborate on the revelations that led to Coin's demise, he emphasized his disappointment and commitment to integrity. 'Creating a space for love & joy through music has always been my mission. Discovering that this space has been compromised by the actions of others is truly heartbreaking.' Coin's upcoming tour has been canceled, with refunds available at the point of purchase. Despite the breakup, Lawrence assured fans he isn't done making music. 'There's a lot to figure out about the future, but I know I'm not done making music yet,' he wrote.
Yahoo
28-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Coin frontman announces disbandment following ‘revelations around my bandmates'
Chase Lawrence of the Nashville pop-rock trio Coin has announced they will no longer continue as a band after recent 'revelations' about his bandmates surfaced. The frontman and keyboardist shared the 'heartbreaking' news from the band's official Instagram account on Tuesday (January 28). 'I have recently become aware of revelations around my bandmates and want to share some thoughts directly with all of you,' Lawrence began. 'I believe in accountability and doing what's right.' Coin had originally announced earlier this month they were going on tour without drummer Ryan Winnen, who left the group 'to focus on some personal matters.' However, it seems Lawrence has now also parted ways with guitarist Joe Memmel. 'Three months ago, I made the decision to move forward without my drummer, and yesterday, I parted ways with my guitarist,' Lawrence continued. 'Their behaviors directly conflict with my values, and I am devastated for anyone who has been affected by these actions.' 'Creating a space for love & joy through music has always been my mission. Discovering that this space has been compromised by the actions of others is truly heartbreaking.' He added: 'Unfortunately, these developments have led me to the decision that COIN can no longer continue as a band.' Apologizing to listeners and fans for 'the disappointment this may bring,' he added: 'Your support has meant the world to me, and I owe it to you to be honest and decisive in addressing this situation.' 'Refunds for the upcoming tour are available at the point of purchase,' he noted before concluding on a more positive note. 'There's a lot to figure out about the future, but I know I'm not done making music yet.' Lawrence did not offer any further details about the nature of the revelations about his former bandmates. In the comments of the post, many fans expressed dismay at the band's split. 'Really sad I never got to see COIN in person,' wrote one. 'But Chase, your music has meant a ton to me over the years. I will absolutely be paying attention to whatever is next, wishing you the best.' Another added: 'Coin breaking up was not on the 2025 bingo card. Thank you for the amazing vibes your music brought.' 'i'm literally heartbroken,' wrote a third. 'coin has been my favorite band for seven years, but i'm proud of the decision you made to stick to your morals. can't wait to see what you do next chase.' Coin was formed in 2012 by Lawrence, Winnen, Memmel and bassist Zachary Dyke, who left the group in 2018 to focus on his career as an audio producer/engineer. The group is best known for their songs 'Talk Too Much' and 'Malibu 1992' off their 2017 album How Will You Know If You Never Try and 'Crash My Car' off their 2020 album Dreamland.
