Recently, Ed Sheeran revealed a deeply personal legacy project that has fans both excited and concerned: a posthumous album called Eject. He shared in an interview with Zane Lowe on Apple Music that the album is already outlined in his will, and his wife Cherry Seaborn will choose the songs to be included.
The announcement came with some haunting phrasing: Sheeran said the album should be released “if I were to go tomorrow.”
Naturally, some fans have interpreted this as a sign that he may be secretly struggling with health issues. However, there is no evidence to substantiate these concerns. Official sources and Sheeran himself have not mentioned any physical or medical conditions, hearing-related or otherwise.
What is confirmed:
- Ed Sheeran is officially planning a posthumous album.
- He wants that album to span his career—from age 18 until the end—and emphasized it must be thoughtfully curated.
What is not confirmed:
- Any health scares or terminal illnesses that Ed Sheeran might be experiencing are purely speculative.
Why Fans Are Concerned
- References to death and will tend to trigger worry whenever a celebrity brings them up publicly.
- In today’s social media era, personal revelations—especially around legacy—quickly fuel speculation.
What Fans Should Know
- Artists sometimes create legacy projects as part of long-term planning—this does not necessarily signal illness.
- Unless an artist or their team confirms a health problem, rumors remain just rumors.
- Eject seems to be intended as a tribute and body of work for fans, not necessarily parting words.
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