Since releasing her first album, 'Things I Want To Say', in 2012, Northern Ireland's Ruth Trimble has been touring the UK and Ireland, supporting the likes of Clannad and playing as a multi-intrumentalist alongside Olivia Newton John, Beth Nielsen Chapman, Judie Tzuke and Kimmie Rhodes, to name a few!
It was the title track of her Christmas release in 2013, 'Each Christmas Till Then', which got the attention of BBC Radio2's Bob Harris and finally introduced her music to a bigger radio audience. Since then she has completed two headline solo tours of UK and Ireland and is gathering fans as she goes.
Her work as a producer has also not gone unnoticed, as she was approached by legendary NI songwriter Robin Mark to co-produce his 2014 release 'Liberation Praise'.
In 2016 Ruth released her third album 'Before The Rain', a body of work which got extensive radio play and attention nationwide.
2024 saw the release of Ruth's first new music in 8 years, with her highly anticipated new album 'Peace Of Mind'. Her first single 'Love Light' gained her more than 2.5k new listeners on Spotify within a few weeks of its release and the album as a whole passed 100k streams within a few months, which is a huge success for an independent artist today.
Quotes about 'Peace Of Mind':
"This album is a gem. It so beautifully reflects the lovely person Ruth is - funny, deep and caring"
Bob Harris, BBC Radio2
Quotes about 'Before The Rain':
"I'm a big fan of the voice and writing of Ruth Trimble"
Bob Harris, BBC Radio2
"Ruth Trimble's new record is absolute exquisite songwriting and gorgeous production with her heart and her voice as the centrepiece. Magnificent."
Beth Nielsen Chapman, twice grammy-nominated singer songwriter
Quotes about 'Things I Want To Say':
"A gorgeous collection of beautiful songs, like a string of pearls"
Beth Nielsen Chapman, grammy-nominated singer songwriter
"beautiful chord progressions"
Beverley Craven, singer songwriter
"Ruth Trimble writes and plays beautiful, melodic, lyrical, bittersweet songs where tune and words are each given their place as partners in song"
Cherrie McIlwaine, BBC Radio Ulster
"Beautiful songs"
Paddy MacDee, BBC Newcastle