Ed Sheeran will use his musical talents to raise money for charity, as he was just confirmed to sing at the upcoming Teenage Cancer Trust charity concerts.
Sheeran previously raised money for the charity in 2014 and will join Paul Weller and The Who for the concert in March.
He said: “It’s an honour to be asked back by the Teenage Cancer Trust for their fundraising week of live gigs.
The gig will take place on 28 March at the Royal Albert Hall, three weeks after the release of his new album. Tickets for the event will be going up on sale this Friday at 9am.
“It’s such an important cause and one that I’m extremely proud to be a part of. See you on March 28 and let’s raise loads of money for young people with cancer!” He adds.
Other acts joining the concert for a good cause will be Singer Olly Murs, Comedian Romesh Ranganathan, and the Pet Shop Boys.
£24 million were raised for the charity since they began the shows in 2000, with over 225 artists and bands joining in on the fundraising.
Sheeran recently released two singles, Shape of You and Castle on the Hill, which were both massive successes remaining in the charts as number one and number two for five weeks.
Sheeran supports East Anglia’s Children’s Hospices, Elton John AIDs Foundation, and many more charities. He lists AIDS & HIV, Children, Creative Arts, Health and Poverty as his pet causes.