Throughout the night, the trio shared the stories behind many of their songs, which they write themselves, making the performance even more personal and creating a deep conection between the band and their fans. Known for their authentic, vulnerable lyrics that focuses on personal experiences and life stories, one thing that stood out throughout the night was the trio‘s love for music. Before Amble was born, McCaffrey worked as a data scientist, while Cunningham and McNerney were school teachers – all of them quit their jobs in 2024 after signing a record deal. After Cunningham decided to leave teaching, his father told him, “throw the tout out to catch the salmon”, a phrase that’s now become a core part of the band’s identity, representing the idea of risk for greater reward. This risk clearly paid off for the trio: what began as a side project playing covers in pubs led to their own headline tour, supporting Hozier’s ‘Unreal Unearth Tour’ in North America, signing with Warner Music in 2024, and releasing their own debut album earlier this year. Yet, their live shows still feel like stepping into a welcoming Irish pub, blending traditional folk sounds with modern elements. Their music is raw, honest and never overproduced – neither live, nor on the record. 

The trio created a warm and welcoming atmosphere in Birmingham that night which instantly drew the audience in. Their stage presence felt genuine and authentic, yet it felt like they belonged on that stage. Amble transformed the venue into a cosy gathering where strangers could come together to create lasting memories. There’s a unique comfort in their performances, making every gig feel like coming home. As the crowd swayed, sang, and people were laying in each other‘s arms, the concert offered everyone in the room a moment to escape their life’s worries, to enjoy the calming atmosphere and to take a moment to breathe. Amble’s story proves that taking a risk can lead to something greater – to dreams coming true. It was a night of raw, heartfelt music, joy and unity – a magical atmosphere that felt like being transported to a pub in a small Irish town.