I’m With Her, the folk supergroup that emerged from the rich soil of bluegrass music, is a testament to the power of collaboration among gifted women. The group features Sara Watkins, Sarah Jarosz, and Aoife O’Donovan, all of whom crossed paths in formative years: Jarosz and Watkins connected at a festival when Jarosz was just nine, fostering a partnership that would blossom over time. Joined later by O’Donovan, their shared journey through workshops and songwriting retreats—from cozy farmhouses in Vermont to vibrant festivals—led to the birth of a band that has grown into a significant presence in American roots music.

Their debut album, “See You Around,” showcased their harmonious melding of instruments and voices, written almost entirely in the moments of spontaneity and warmth that define their creative process. The 62nd Grammy Awards highlighted their ascent when they won Best American Roots Song for “Call My Name,” a recognition that seemed to crystallize their respect in the music industry. Yet, accolades aside, there’s a certain aura about them, a kind of quiet reverence for their craft that permeates their performances.

Looking ahead, the 2025 release of their second album, “Wild and Clear and Blue,” promises to continue their journey, with tracks like “Ancient Light” already earning accolades. The album is said to contain “smart, beautifully crafted music” that builds on their lyrical explorations and blending of instruments, proving they’re not just rising stars—they’re settling into a legacy, a sound that may resonate long after the final note fades.