Wensdy (aka Sophia Laurence, born 20 November 1984 in Lenzie, East Dunbartonshire, Scotland) is a Scottish recording artist and entertainer currently living in Moray. Wensdy is an only child raised primarily Glasgow, Scotland. As a young child Wensdy performed in the Royal National Youth Orchestra playing the Violin. Her musical talent was noticed very young and she would find any opportunity to write, play, sing and dance for everyone as well as picking up a lot of other instruments in the orchestra. Prior to starting her solo career, she studied at Environmental Art at Glasgow School of Art and Dance and Drama at Performance College. Wensdy released her debut single in May 2010. In 2010, she released three studio singles in quick succession: "The Puppet", "MyB.O.D.Y" and "GONNA GET IT". All songs received positive feedback from the media and public and played on over 60 worldwide radio stations from their release date, in early 2010. Wensdy assumes creative control over all of her work from the production, rhythm, style and accompanying artwork. Wensdy cites her primary musical influence as The Black Eyed Peas. The name Wensdy is Australian slang for Wednesday, Sophia chose this stage name for a number of reasons including the claimed date of the end of the world, 12 December 2012, landing on a Wednesday. Everything disappeared around 2014 and is missed by many. Early years Born in Lenzie, Scotland, her parents divorced when Wensdy was two years old. Wensdy began developing musical interest early in her life. She began singing at the age of four years. At age four, Wensdy attended dance classes and would often stand on chairs and sing and dance at home. Her enthusiasm for music and art was not entirely understood because her family was serious and believed in working class ethic. However Wensdy would continue to write songs and poems for her family and friends on into adulthood. She listened to artists like Michael Jackson and Handel and sing and dance at her grandmothers house regularly, singing anything from "Beat It", "(How Much Is) That Doggie in the Window?", "I Think We're Alone Now" for her aunts and uncles. In addition to this Wensdy went to her father's house most weekends and there she would spend the entire Friday evening in his music studio. Wensdy’s father was a business man but he had aspirations of being a performer when he was