Ed Sheeran’s Street Serenade after Winning Plagiarism Trial in New York

british singer Ed Sheeran He does not hide his joy after having won the plagiarism trial in New York, for which he surprised New Yorkers by singing in the middle of the street with his guitar.

The routine of the streets Manhattan was interrupted this Friday when unexpectedly, the artist began to sing. The people were concentrating. Passers-by and drivers who parked to see him cheered with shouts and applause. Everyone took out their phones to photograph and record it.

Sheeran climbed on the roof of a car and asked “Can I sing for you before I go?” People responded by giving him an ovation. It was only enough that he half intoned to awaken the excitement among all.

Those who passed by wondered if it was really him, but upon hearing it, they no longer had any doubt that indeed, it was sheeran himself.

The artist published what he experienced on his Twitter account with photos of him during the public concert in the streets of New York. “What a time New York,” he said in a tweet he posted on Saturday.

Judgment

Sheeran’s serenade to the public in the middle of the street is evidence of his joy after have won the plagiarism trial against Marvin Gaye with his hit ‘Thinking Out Loud’. The federal jury in New York determined that he is innocent.

The portal DW He indicated that the lawsuit dates from 2017 and that the trial lasted two weeks, in which Sheeran performed the song several times before the jury to verify that they were his chords.

“Sheeran even said that he would retire from music if the complainants won the case,” recalled the aforementioned medium.

His fans did not stop expressing him support in your social networks. Of course, the good comments for the public concert to New Yorkers were not lacking either.

“He is so charming for giving people what they want”, “I love you”, “you can sing on top of my car at any time”, “What an artist! Keep going Ed, never stop making music! ”, Were some of the comments from fans on his Twitter account.