Review: Pop the Cork...Ashlie Amber's 'Champagne Bubbles' Will Have You Falling in Love
- Claire
- Feb 14
- 2 min read

Born and raised in Denver, Colorado, Ashlie Amber has been a rising star in the country-pop scene ever since her breakout single, Almost Love (2019). Known for her Whitney Houston-like vocals and genre-blending style, Ashlie has earned recognition from major publications like Billboard, Forbes, and People Magazine. Fans of Kelsea Ballerini and Mickey Guyton will immediately be drawn to Ashlie’s ability to seamlessly merge country storytelling with contemporary pop production, crafting songs that feel tailor-made for both country radio and mainstream success.
Her newest release, Champagne Bubbles, is a sparkling burst of energy that perfectly encapsulates the dizzying excitement of falling in love. The infectious melody and clever wordplay, combined with Ashlie’s powerhouse voice, make this track a standout example of country-pop bliss. Co-written with Thomas John Pino, John Frank, and Amanda Cooksey, the song’s lyrics and melody reflect the talented team’s ability to craft a catchy, yet heartfelt anthem. Lyrics like “Last time you ever seen me bein’ sober; I’m not sober” and “Got me lovin’ that my heart’s in trouble, now I’m floatin’ like champagne bubbles” paint a vivid picture of a romance so intoxicating it leaves you breathless.
Beyond its undeniable charm, Champagne Bubbles marks a significant milestone for Ashlie Amber—her first female-produced track, with the renowned Justine Blazer at the helm. This collaboration not only showcases Ashlie’s commitment to empowering women in the industry but also elevates the track’s sonic depth, balancing shimmering pop elements with a country backbone.
With Champagne Bubbles, Ashlie Amber continues to prove she’s a force to be reckoned with in the country music scene. By blending personal storytelling with universal appeal, she has crafted a song that feels timeless and fresh all at once. If this track is any indication, the future of country music just got a whole lot brighter.

The link 2004 Vagabondage was link created in a run of 69 watches featuring a combination of a platinum case and a rose gold manual-wind movement, the caliber 1504, all the while not including any branding on the dial (just link like the examples that went to auction at Antiquorum). It displayed the time via digital jumping hours and a wandering minutes aperture.
Whether one of these is a "good link value" or "bad value" to you is entirely down to what you're looking for. As I hope I've illustrated above, these watches might be similar in terms of their basic concepts, but they're substantively link different in reality. I could honestly link see valid arguments for any one of these being a bargain or overpriced, so I'll leave that up to those pulling out their credit cards and not get caught up in it here.