News about Amy Wadge

On the second anniversary of her father's death, Pink paid a loving tribute to her father, Jim Moore, who died from prostate cancer after a war. The So What singer, 43, posted an adorable throwback video of her six-year-old son Jameson, who was just a child in the video, in honor of her father's legacy. 'I miss you, Dad.' The children are the same. I have a problem with time flies. She captioned the video, "I hate how we have to be funny in order to prevent the pain." "Today, it isn't funny," the three-time Grammy winner continued: It's just awful today. I'm glad you don't have to worry anymore. You don't hurt yourself.' In Heaven, the mother-of-two continued to say that he'still getting out of line' and'sing.'

On today's federal court in Manhattan, the British singer-songwriter (left) was the first witness to testify in his defense. Sheeran outlined his process for writing the song about everlasting love in 2014, just after starting a new dating relationship and after his grandfather's death. I get inspiration a lot from life and family,' Sheeran said, who is being sued by the heirs of songwriter Ed Townsend, Gaye's co-writer on the 1973 album. The heirs (one of whom is Townsend's daughter, Kathryn Townsend Griffin, bottom right) are requesting a cut of the 'Thinking Out Loud' profits.' Sheeran said his friend and collaborator Amy Wadge began strumming the chords for the song on a trip to his house in England, and that they worked on the lyrics.

During an appearance on CBS' Late With Stephen Colbert, Pink performed her latest song If I Get There in honor of her late father Jim Moore. Stephen, 58, asked Amy Wadge and David Hodges why the song was written by her new album Trustfall rather than her. 'Because losing a parent is something you can't afford...it's like when you tell people, 'If you have a child or if you have a child, it's like that.' "Nobody knows what you're talking about until you've done it.' It's like a suitcase you'll be unpacking for the rest of your life,' Pink said, and I haven't taken mine out from under the bed yet.

Sam Ryder's debut album is out today. He skips between big-voiced ballads, acoustic folk, and rock, bringing every ounce of emotion out of its 13 original songs. It's Olly Murs' first album in four years and first since he left RCA for EMI in February - it's bouncing and charming. It will not change the face of music with three-minute pop gems and a few more dance styles than previous efforts, but it would certainly bring a few smiles. In an interesting setting, electronic duo Leftfield's first album in seven years was released. Founder Neil Barnes, who was later joined by recording engineer Adam Wren, finished it while awaiting an operation for bowel cancer, and the band's December tour was postponed so he could continue his recovery.