Sheeran has strong ties to Ghana, notably through collaborations with Fuse ODG and producer Killbeatz.

The conversion uses a mid-mounted electric motor, a 60 kWh battery, and rear-wheel drive, delivering up to 328 hp, 198 lb-ft torque, 0-62 mph in 5.4 seconds, and about 200 miles of range.

Ed Sheeran was fined by Bradford Magistrates’ Court for failing to insure his 1966 Aston Martin during its restoration to an electric vehicle, a project that began in 2021 and has kept the car off public roads.

Sheeran argued the workshop carried comprehensive motor trade and road risk insurance covering vehicles under custody and control, and that this supplied adequate coverage.

The case was decided under the Single Justice Procedure; Sheeran submitted a letter of explanation and apologized for using court resources, calling it an administrative misunderstanding rather than deliberate non-compliance.

Typical charger options for the project include a 7 kW home charger and a 22 kW fast charger.

The conversion is fully reversible and can be reversed to petrol power in the future if desired.

The program aims to help DB5/DB6 owners use their cars in urban environments and future-proof against emissions laws while preserving original design.

Collaborations with Fuse ODG and Killbeatz helped raise Sheeran’s profile in Ghana, with tracks like Bibia Be Ye Ye and Boa Me.

Owners can either convert an existing car or source a donor car from Aston Workshop’s stock for a complete ready-to-drive EV.

The external appearance remains almost unchanged, with no visible exhaust, while the interior gains period-style gauges and a modified gear lever.

The Single Justice Procedure allows the case to be heard in any magistrates’ court via a national database.