WARNER RECORDS Reverie

Channelling 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/guitar), 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 100 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 fuelled 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 latest 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. Now, this spirit courses through their 2025 full-length debut LP, Reverie. Beloved for their descriptive storytelling, heartfelt lyrics, and powerful live performances, Amble has rapidly become one of the most exciting new voices in the modern folk revival. With "Schoolyard Days," the lads offer a captivating glimpse into their highly-anticipated debut album, Reverie, with its lithely strummed acoustic guitar and booming vocals that capture the longing for days gone by. The forthcoming 14-track project – which features fan-adored songs like “Lonely Island” and “Mary’s Pub” plus 8 new tracks – was recorded live, often in only a take or two, perfectly encapsulating their raw energy and authentic spirit. Lead vocalist Robbie Cunningham explains, "If you listen to Reverie, you're truly hearing who we are."