[Quirky Pop] Recommended Swedish Artists: Singers and Bands to Watch
Sweden, a city of water with beautiful townscapes in harmony with nature.
Like Norway, it lies at a high latitude, and it’s so stunning that you can even see the aurora.
Let me introduce some wonderful artists born in Sweden!
Of course, there are world-famous artists beloved in Japan like ABBA and The Cardigans, but what’s also striking is how many songs make you think, “I’ve heard this in a commercial or on the radio!”
Let’s enjoy the catchy charm of Swedish music!
- [2025] A roundup of recommended popular bands from Sweden
- [2025] Recommended Norwegian Artists Summary
- Recommended Finnish bands. Popular bands from overseas.
- Captivating Norwegian bands and artists: a new doorway to Nordic music
- Recommended bands from Denmark. Popular bands from overseas.
- Popular Western female singer-songwriters
- Free and Vibrant Music: Recommended Icelandic Artists — Popular Singers and Bands
- Recommended Spanish Artists | Introducing Talented, Authentic Singers!
- Synth-pop that captivated the world: a-ha’s classic and popular songs
- [2025] Recommended Danish Artists and Singers Summary
- The Cardigans Popular Song Rankings [2025]
- ABBA’s Popular Song Rankings [2025]
- Summary of Western pop music: A comprehensive introduction to famous pop songs from overseas.
[Quirky/Distinctive Pop] Recommended Swedish artists: noteworthy singers and bands (41–50)
Burden of TomorrowThe Tallest Man On Earth

A track by Swedish folk singer-songwriter Kristian Matsson, who performs under the name The Tallest Man On Earth.
Among fans, he is often compared to Bob Dylan.
This song is included on his second album, The Wild Hunt, released in 2010.
CarrieEurope

A power ballad released as a single in 1987 by the Swedish hard rock band Europe.
It was written by vocalist Joey Tempest and keyboardist Mic Michaeli.
The song reached No.
3 on the U.
S.
charts.
In conclusion
I’ve been introducing Swedish artists! Even if you don’t usually listen to Western music, I’m sure there were many songs you’ve heard before.
It turns out they’ve been loved in all kinds of scenes in Japan, too.
Now I feel like taking my time to delve deeper into Swedish music.





