Live
- Digital media platforms must curb fake news, safeguard democracy: Ashwini Vaishnaw
- BJP wants to form govt in Jharkhand to loot its natural resources: Kharge
- Germany's healthcare sector hit by skilled labour shortages
- Mallikarjun Kharge predicts INDIA bloc’s victory in Jharkhand, promises to fulfill seven guarantees
- Israel renews attacks on Beirut's southern suburbs after evacuation call
- Uzbekistan continues gas accounting, control to ensure stable supply
- Transform Anganwadi Centers into Hubs of Quality Nutrition and Education: Collector Badavath Santosh
- 'Never in history has Maharashtra slid so badly': Chidambaram faults BJP on state's economic condition
- Farmers Must Registered Livestock Details - Veterinary Doctors
- Rs 500 Bonus Per Quintal on Fine Paddy in Addition to MSP - Collector Badavath Santhosh
Ed Sheeran on fame: I'll admit I did lose myself for a bit
Singer Ed Sheeran reveals he lost himself in fame during the early success of his career.
Singer Ed Sheeran reveals he lost himself in fame during the early success of his career.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs, Sheeran says it was the support of his old friends that helped him come to terms with his global fame, reported Digital Spy.
"I don't think I did deal very well with it. I think it's a really weird thing. Playing a venue like Wembley Stadium with 87,000 people and walking off to sit in a dressing room afterwards with nothing but an air conditioning sound, you don't really know how to come down from there.
"At Wembley I had my friends and family there, but on tour, I don't know I will admit I did lose myself for a bit.
You can't really not go mental in that setting," he says.
"I quickly realised my school mates had always been the constant thread of sanity," he adds.
