Channeling the power of tried-and-true friendship and tapping into the serenity of the surrounding countryside, Irish trio Amble harness a rare magic threaded into the fabric of their novelistic folk. The group — Robbie Cunningham (lead vocals/guitar), Ross McNerney (mandolin/bouzouki), and Oisin McCaffrey (guitar/vocals) — have unassumingly gone from quitting their day jobs in rural Western Ireland to the doorstep of an international breakthrough buoyed by over 229 million streams and sold-out shows around the world. After just one gig together, they unlocked uncanny creative interplay with each member penning songs and pouring life experience into the lyrics. Amble fueled buzz with breakouts “Mariner Boy” and “Lonely Island,” but life changed when the band received a call from Warner Records with an offer. Signing to the label in 2024, the band had an unimaginable past year that spawned their EP The Commons and a captivating live presence, as they canvased North America and Europe with packed houses on both sides of the Atlantic. Their relatability, intimate storytelling, and authenticity marry seamlessly with no-frills acoustic instrumentation, serene soundscapes, and heavenly natural harmonies. In May 2025, Amble released their full-length debut LP, Reverie [Warner Records], which topped the charts in their homeland and became the year's most-streamed Irish LP. This was followed up with a September four-song EP HAND ME DOWNS. Towards the end of 2025 into 2026, Amble would release a new song “The Rarest Hour,” and perform to the largest audiences of their career and traveled further afield to perform in packed venues in Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Korea and more. This spring, the trio released LIVE IN DUBLIN II and returned to tour the world including a run of stadium dates in Ireland. Amble have also contributed to 20th Century Paddy - The Songs of Shane MacGowan, the ultimate tribute MacGowan set for release this November. Expect more music from Amble in 2026 and 2027.

Vincent Lima crafts songs at the intersection of universal human stories and the vulnerable corners of his own experience. Born in Chicago and raised in New Jersey, Lima began writing original music around age five—continuing into high school, where he fell in love with folk and taught himself piano. “After the death of a close friend, I began writing songs about the grief process and realized they were so personal that I should start singing them,” he says. This commitment to emotional honesty is palpable in Lima’s voice, which is both gravelly and tender. His songs draw on classic folk influences like Jackson Browne and Cat Stevens, while modern, cinematic production and blues-inflected vocals place him closer to artists like Hozier and Dermot Kennedy. Now based in Nashville, Lima has toured nationally with KALEO, Darren Kiely, and Jonah Kagen, and has appeared at festivals including Bonnaroo, Osheaga, and Ocean’s Calling, upcoming Lollapalooza, Outside Lands and Austin City Limits. His 2024 EP Versions of Uncertainty featured the single “Orpheus” and explored the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice as a lens for timeless themes of love, loss, and hope. Lima’s debut studio album, To Love A Thing That Fades, expands on this emotional journey. Across 15 tracks, the album captures the raw experience of learning to preserve hope as something you love begins to fade, as told through the lens of Orpheus and Eurydice. It walks listeners through moments of grief, intimacy and heartbreak, finally arriving at a place of triumphant understanding: that things aren't any less worthy of love just because they're harder to see. Epic and hopeful in both scope and sentiment, To Love A Thing That Fades brings closure to the saga Vincent began with “Orpheus,” offering a cathartic, resonant experience for anyone looking for a place to put something they’ve lost.