Irish Folk Trio AMBLE Is Making Waves Across the Globe
Irish folk trio AMBLE is quickly becoming one of the biggest names in the indie folk scene. The group, made up of Robbie Cunningham, Ross McNerney, and Oisín McCaffrey, has had a momentous year, catching the attention of none other than Hozier and recently joining him as a supporting act on his North American Stadium Tour, including two unforgettable nights at the iconic Fenway Park. Not a bad gig, eh?
But don’t get it twisted, they’ve also been making huge moves on their own. AMBLE has sold out multiple headlining shows for their upcoming "The Reverie Tour", which spans the US, Canada, Europe/UK, and Australia. And of course, it wouldn't be a proper year without some major festival appearances. The trio will also hit the stage at Boston Calling, Summerfest, and Austin City Limits, among others.
Their live shows have been highly anticipated, just like the release of their debut album. Officially dropping on May 23rd, "Reverie" is a 14-track project that fully captures AMBLE’s acoustic charm, warm vocal harmonies, and a serene, soothing ambiance. It’s a project that not only defines their sonic identity but also maps their own path toward connecting deeply with fans.
But AMBLE’s magic isn’t just in the sound, it’s in the storytelling.
“We don't belong to the same boat. It's the storm we share. We all belong to the one road. It's up to you to get there.”
These lyrics, from their song "Toonta," speak volumes. They reflect the reality that while we may come from different backgrounds and face unique personal challenges, we all live under the same sky — enduring the same storm. We’re walking toward a common destination, where the “road” symbolizes truth, unity, and purpose. But the journey? That’s up to you.
"Toonta" doesn’t just speak to one identity or story, it looks at the bigger picture, the shared human experience. And that’s exactly what fans love about AMBLE: their ability to weave deeply personal, yet universally resonant stories through song. It’s what’s captured so many hearts, and why their rise is only just beginning.
