There is no bad blood between Ed Sheeran and Miley Cyrus - in fact, the two have never met.
During a radio interview with "On Air with Ryan Seacrest" on Wednesday, the 23-year-old "A Team" singer responded to the rumors that suggested that he and Cyrus were feuding.
Sheeran insisted that he had no issues with the singer, despite rumors that she called him an "a--hole" while he was heading to the stage to accept his award for Best Male Video of the Year at the 2014 MTV Video Music Awards.
"Well, I don't know why people were expecting that [high-five], I've never met her," he told Seacrest. "There was a high-five between me and Scooter [Braun] because I know him, and that was the only high-five. I don't know what people were expecting."
Sheeran also praised Cyrus as an artist, and added, "I think she's a fantastic artist. I think she's got a great voice, writes great songs."
However, in September of 2013, the "Give Me Love" singer blasted Cyrus for doing a ''stripper's move'' on stage during last year's award show.
"If I had a daughter of mine, I wouldn't want her twerking," he said, during an interview with The Mirror. "When I first heard 'Wrecking Ball,' I thought it was a brilliant song. But the video distracts too much from it.''
During Sunday's award show, Cyrus was presented with the Video of the Year award and took the opportunity to help spread awareness about struggling homeless youths by letting her date, a homeless youth named Jesse Helt, deliver her acceptance speech.
Earlier this week, the "Party in the USA" singer told Seacrest that she wanted to use her fame in a good way. On her Facebook page, Cyrus encouraged her fans to make donations to a shelter called My Friend's Place, a charity benefitting homeless youth.
"I just didn't realize my platform, I didn't realize my power," the singer told Seacrest. "I'm going to be on the cover of everything no matter what, and I can't help it. If I'm going to be given this loud of a voice and this big of an image and this big of a platform and this huge of an opportunity to talk to young people in America right now, what am I really trying to say? Because I don't think what I was trying to say is what happened the year before."
