Tove Lo

Ebba Tove Elsa Nilsson (born 29 October 1987), known professionally as Tove Lo (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈtûːvɛ ˈluː]), is a Swedish singer and songwriter. Called "Sweden's darkest pop export" by Rolling Stone,[1] she is known for her raw, grunge-influenced take on pop music. Her honest, complex and autobiographical lyrical content has led to her being dubbed "the saddest girl in Sweden".[2]

Tove Lo
Tove Lo performing at Gröna Lund in Stockholm in July 2014
Born
Ebba Tove Elsa Nilsson

(1987-10-29) 29 October 1987
Stockholm, Sweden
Spouse(s)
Charlie Twaddle
(
m. 2020)
Musical career
OriginDjursholm, Sweden
Genres
Occupation(s)
  • Singer
  • songwriter
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • drums
  • piano
Years active2006–present
Labels
Associated acts
Websitetove-lo.com

Raised in the Djursholm district of Danderyd, Lo is an alumna of the music school Rytmus Musikergymnasiet. She formed the rock band Tremblebee in 2006. After it disbanded, Lo pursued a career in songwriting and earned a publishing deal with Warner/Chappell Music in 2011. Working with producers Alexander Kronlund, Max Martin, and Xenomania, she became a successful songwriter, while also recording and releasing her own compositions independently.

In 2013, Lo was signed to Universal Music, Island and Polydor. The following year, Lo rose to prominence with her debut album, Queen of the Clouds, which opened at number 14 on the US Billboard 200 chart in October 2014. It spawned the sleeper hit single "Habits (Stay High)", which peaked at number three on the US Billboard Hot 100, as well as "Talking Body". Her second album, Lady Wood, was released in October 2016 and debuted at number 11 on the Billboard 200. Its lead single, "Cool Girl", became an international hit. Her follow-up records, Blue Lips (2017) and Sunshine Kitty (2019), also performed well, the latter spawning the song "Glad He's Gone", which was nominated for a Grammy award for Best Music Video.

In addition to her solo work, Lo has co-written songs for other artists, including: Lorde's "Homemade Dynamite" (2017) and Ellie Goulding's "Love Me like You Do" (2015), a song that garnered her Grammy Award and Golden Globe nominations. She has collaborated with many artists, including Alesso, Flume, Nick Jonas, Seven Lions, Broods, Urban Cone and Coldplay.

Early life

Ebba Tove Elsa Nilsson was born on 29 October 1987 in Stockholm, Sweden.[3][4] She has one older brother and is the daughter of iZettle co-founder Magnus Nilsson and psychologist Gunilla Nilsson Edholm.[5][6] Her lifelong nickname and adopted stage name, Tove Lo, was given to her at age three by her godmother because of her love for lynxes (singular: "lo" in Swedish).[3] She explained; "There was this lynx at a zoo that was called Tove, and that I totally fell in love with. It was my dear godmother who decided to call me Tove Lo, after that lynx. It stuck."[7] Lo grew up in the affluent Djursholm district of Danderyd Municipality, just north of Stockholm.[3][8] She describes her childhood as being "very protected" and her family as "pretty posh".[3][6] The singer excelled in social sciences at school and grew fond of literature, writing poetry and short stories.[4][9] In an interview with the BBC, she explained, "Growing up so safe, I think I was looking for something else."[3][10]

Nilsson developed a love for music and formed a girl band with her friends.[11] She wrote her first song with them at age 10 or 11.[8][12] By age 15, Lo had written "all these lyrics that nobody ever saw" and had performed twice on stage, before enrolling at Rytmus Musikergymnasiet, a Stockholm music school.[4][6] During her time at Rytmus, she developed a friendship with Caroline Hjelt, who would later form the Swedish duo Icona Pop.[13] After two years, she graduated from the school and felt assured that her career would be in music despite her parents preferring she do something else.[10][14][15][16]

Career

2006–2013: Career beginnings and songwriting

In 2006, Lo began writing songs with Christian Bjerring, a guitarist from Rytmus.[9] The pair then formed a math rock band, Tremblebee, with three other male students from the school. They played together for "three years in bars across Sweden, independently releasing some of their songs, before breaking up in 2009.[4][9][17][18] During her time with the band, Lo developed a passion for performing on stage,[19] and was introduced to Swedish production duo The Struts.[20] After Tremblebee broke up, Lo's musical focus turned toward pop. She decided to work on her own tracks, spending six months in her shed studio producing a demo,[4] while doing session singing to support herself.[19] She learned to play the drums and became knowledgeable about music programming and record production.[21] Lo later lived with the duo Icona Pop, in a suburb near Stockholm.[7]

Lo met an A&R man at a party in Stockholm celebrating Icona Pop's first record deal and handed him her demo.[4][17] They met again by chance in a bar in London.[8] He liked her demo and subsequently introduced her to a songwriting group which included The Struts and Hjelt.[19][22] In 2011, Lo decided to pursue a career in songwriting and earned a publishing deal with Warner/Chappell Music.[23] This new career path led her to travel to Los Angeles, and work with Swedish producer Max Martin.[4][7] In 2012, she collaborated with British production team Xenomania and Swedish producer Alexander Kronlund,[23] co-writing Girls Aloud's "Something New", Icona Pop's "We Got the World" and tracks for the duo's self-titled debut album.[24]

Lo then decided to manage an "indie career on the side", recording her more personal compositions and releasing them independently.[19][22] She released her first single, "Love Ballad", in October 2012,[9] and her second single, "Habits", in March 2013.[25] The latter gained her a substantial online following.[4] Throughout 2013, Max Martin and his fellow Swedish producer Shellback mentored Lo.[8] She was featured on Swedish disc jockey Lucas Nord's single, "Run on Love", released in June 2013 for his album Islands.[26][27] She also collaborated on the single "Strangers" by Seven Lions and Myon & Shane 54 for The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones film soundtrack (2013),[28] and Seven Lions' extended play (EP), Worlds Apart (2014).[29] She also co-wrote Victoria Justice's "Gold",[24] and tracks for Icona Pop's This Is... Icona Pop.[30]

2014–2015: Truth Serum and Queen of the Clouds
Main articles: Truth Serum and Queen of the Clouds

Thanks to the strength of her online following, and the popularity of "Habits", Universal Music offered Lo a recording deal,[17] releasing her first single, "Out of Mind" in October 2013.[31] She would eventually be signed to Island and Polydor Records.[6][22][32] Lo then shifted her focus to an international singing career, earning critical acclaim for her first live shows in London and during South by Southwest in the United States.[6][19] Lo's debut EP, Truth Serum, was released on 3 March 2014. It became her first charting release in Sweden where it peaked at number 13.[33] The EP was also a critical success, and led to several news media sources referring to Lo as "a pop star in waiting".[3] It spawned three singles; "Out of Mind", the lead single,[2] appeared only on the Finnish Airplay Chart, peaking at number 39.[34] The next singles were "Habits (Stay High)" and its remixed version by production duo Hippie Sabotage, re-titled as "Stay High".[35][36] It marked Lo's international breakthrough into mainstream success,[9] peaking at number 13 in Sweden and number six in the United Kingdom.[33][37] The singer was later named VH1's You Oughta Know and iHeart Radio's On the Verge artist.[22] She made her live television debut performing "Habits (Stay High)" on the Late Night with Seth Meyers in June 2014.[7]

Lo's debut album, Queen of the Clouds, was released on 24 September 2014[33] to generally positive reviews.[38] It debuted at number 14 on the US Billboard 200, selling 19,000 copies in its first week,[39] and received a Platinum certification by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in 2016.[40] The album peaked at number 17 in the United Kingdom[37] and number six in Sweden, where the Swedish Recording Industry Association (GLF) certified it platinum for sales of 40,000 units.[33][41] Serving as the album's lead single,[15] a United States release of "Habits (Stay High)" became a sleeper hit.[42] It was Lo's commercial breakthrough there, peaking at number three on the US Billboard Hot 100.[43] The album's second single "Talking Body" peaked at number 12 on the US Billboard Hot 100,[44] number 16 in Sweden,[33] and number 17 in the United Kingdom.[37] Her next singles were "Timebomb" and "Moments".[45][46]

Lo performing at the Tavastia Club in Helsinki in 2014

Lo was also featured on Swedish DJ Alesso's single "Heroes (We Could Be)" from his debut album, Forever.[47] It was a commercial success, peaking at number five in Sweden,[33] number six in the United Kingdom[37] and number thirty-one on the US Billboard Hot 100.[43] Lo served as the opening act for the third leg of American singer Katy Perry's Prismatic World Tour in November 2014.[22][48] She wrote, produced and recorded the song "Scream My Name" for The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 film soundtrack released that month.[49][50] In late 2014, the singer was signed to Max Martin's songwriting collective Wolf Cousins.[22][48] The 2014 album releases of Cher Lloyd's Sorry I'm Late,[22] Lea Michele's Louder,[17] and Zara Larsson's 1 featured tracks co-written by Lo.[30] She also co-wrote "What Are You Waiting For?" by The Saturdays.[24] In December 2014, Lo announced she was taking time off to undergo surgery on her vocal cords which had developed cysts. The surgery took place successfully on 3 January 2015.[17]

At the 2015 Grammis, Lo won in the categories for Artist of the Year and Song of the Year for "Habits (Stay High)".[51] She co-wrote the 2015 singles "Love Me like You Do" by Ellie Goulding and "Sparks" by Hilary Duff.[24] She went on to write two other tracks on Duff's fifth album Breathe In. Breathe Out., "Stay In Love" and "One in A Million".[52] "Love Me Like You Do" topped the UK Singles Chart and peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100.[53][54] It also earned Lo nominations for the Golden Globes, Grammys and Critics' Choice Awards.[55][56][57] The Swedish group Urban Cone's single "Come Back to Me"—from their album Polaroid Memories—released in March 2015 featured Lo.[58] She also co-wrote and was featured on "Rumors", on Adam Lambert's third studio album The Original High.[59] On 24 September 2015,[60] a repackaged version of Queen of the Clouds was released as the "Blueprint Edition". It featured all the tracks from the original release, as well as "Heroes (We Could Be)" and tracks from Truth Serum.[61] Four days later, she started her first headlining concert tour, the Queen of the Clouds Tour, featuring fellow Swedish singer Erik Hassle as the opening act.[62] Also that year, she won STIM's Platinum Guitar prize, which is awarded to accomplished Swedish songwriters.[63] Lo was featured on Coldplay's single "Fun", from their seventh album A Head Full of Dreams released in December 2015.[64]

2016–2018: Collaborations, Lady Wood and Blue Lips
Main articles: Lady Wood and Blue Lips

On 19 February 2016, Lo released "Scars", the lead single of the soundtrack to the film The Divergent Series: Allegiant.[65] The next month, she was featured on the remix version of the single "Desire" by English band Years & Years,[66] which charted in Belgium and Sweden.[67] In the same month, she appeared as a featured artist on Nick Jonas's "Close", the lead single from his third studio album Last Year Was Complicated.[68] The track peaked at number 14 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and received a Platinum certification by the RIAA.[44][69] It also reached the top 20 in Canada and New Zealand.[70][71] Lo was also featured on Australian musician Flume's single "Say It", released on 20 April 2016.[72] The track was successful in Oceania, entering the top five in Australia and New Zealand.[73] The artist co-wrote Ellie Goulding's "Still Falling For You", the lead single from the soundtrack to the film Bridget Jones's Baby (2016).[74][75]

On 28 October 2016, the singer released her second studio album, Lady Wood.[76] It topped the album chart in Sweden and peaked at number 11 on the US Billboard 200.[33][77] Its lead single, "Cool Girl", entered the top 30 in Australia and was certified Platinum. In New Zealand and Sweden it also made the top 30 where it was certified Gold.[78][79][80][81] Five days before to the album's release, Lo announced a European and North American solo tour, the Lady Wood Tour. It would take the singer to twenty-one cities across two continents, beginning on 6 January 2017.[82][83] To promote the record, she released two short films directed by Tim Erem featuring tracks from the album. The first, Fairy Dust, was uploaded to YouTube on 31 October 2016 but was removed for a few hours because of the site's policies on sexual content. The singer addressed the situation via Twitter, stating that she was not even naked on the clip.[84][85] The next clip, Fire Fade, was released on 25 August 2017.[86] In late 2016, Lo was an opening act for Maroon 5's The Maroon V Tour across the United States and promoted her album Lady Wood.[87][88]

Lo co-wrote and performed the song "Lies in the Dark", from the soundtrack to the film Fifty Shades Darker, released on 10 February 2017.[89] Six days later, it was announced that she would be opening for Coldplay on their A Head Full of Dreams Tour across Europe, the United States, and Canada from June to October 2017 .[90] Lo co-wrote "Homemade Dynamite", from New Zealand artist Lorde's second studio album, Melodrama.[91] It was released on 16 September 2017 as the record's third single.[92] On 17 November 2017, Lo released her third studio album, Blue Lips, which she referred to as the sequel to Lady Wood.[93][94] Compared to Lo's earlier releases, the record was less successful, peaking at number 138 on the US Billboard 200 and at number 15 in Sweden.[33][95] The first single, "Disco Tits", was released in September 2017.[96] She was later featured on "Out of My Head", the lead single from English singer Charli XCX's fourth mixtape Pop 2, released in December of that year.[97]

Lo performing at the Lollapalooza in Chicago in 2017

On 7 June 2018, Lo released a remix of "Bitches" featuring XCX, Alma, Icona Pop and Elliphant as the second single from Blue Lips.[98]

2019–present: Sunshine Kitty

On 31 May 2019, Lo announced through a press release that her fourth studio album would be titled Sunshine Kitty.[99] The record's lead single, "Glad He's Gone", was released that same day alongside its lyric video.[100][101] On 1 August, Lo announced that the album would be released on 20 September 2019. The second single, "Bad as the Boys" featuring Finnish musician Alma, was released the following day. Lo released the third single on 28 August 2019, "Jacques", a collaboration between her and British DJ Jax Jones.[102] She then released "Really Don't Like U", featuring Australian musician and songwriter Kylie Minogue, on 6 September 2019.[103] Five days earlier, Lo appeared in Alma's song "Worst Behaviour".[104]

On 15 January 2020, she released the single "Bikini Porn", which included the song "Passion And Pain Taste The Same When I'm Weak".[105] In March 2020, Lo released an English cover of Veronica Maggio's song "Jag kommer" in partnership with Spotify for their It's Hits playlist.[106] The song reached the top 40 in Sweden, Norway, and New Zealand. In May 2020 she released the Paw Prints Edition of Sunshine Kitty, a reissued version featuring 8 new songs including "Bikini Porn", her cover of "Jag kommer", and new single "sadder badder cooler".[107] In July 2020 she released a contest where six fans could join her on her Animal Crossing: New Horizons island for a special DJ set by creating an outfit for their villager, with the best getting invited to the performance.[108]

Artistry

Musical style

Music critics have described Lo's music as synthpop,[110] electropop,[111] dance pop and indie pop,[11][112] comparing her musical style to that of singers Kesha,[113][114] Lorde,[114][115] Robyn,[116] and Katy Perry.[117] Sasha Frere-Jones of The New Yorker describes Lo's sound as "of the moment: simple, spare, electronic, and unfussy".[118] Her musical style is often described as dark,[11] idiosyncratic[4] and raw.[2] Rolling Stone deemed her "Sweden's darkest pop export".[1] Lo has a soprano vocal range.[109][119] Peter Robinson writes, "As a vocalist she hints at euphoria and melancholy in equal measure".[6] She has stated that her vocals are predominantly recorded from the first three takes of their demos to best convey her emotions.[19] Her music uses a dynamic mix of prominent drum instrumentation, quiet verses and thunderous choruses indebted to the template of grunge music.[3][120]

Songwriting

Described as "the world's most brutally honest pop star" by Alex Panisch of Out,[2] Lo uses songwriting as a means of therapy for subjects she avoids speaking about.[22] Her lyrics are primarily autobiographical,[121] and are based mostly on mistakes, love, sex and failed relationships being characteristically direct, candid and complex.[3][6][122] According to Tim Jonze of The Guardian, the singer tends to home in on "the more deranged side of love".[10] Dubbed "the saddest girl in Sweden",[2] Lo admits that her lyrics are predominantly sad because she is "useless" at writing tracks with a happier tone.[6] Her lyrics have been noted to make subjects that are generally relegated to the genres of punk and hip hop more accessible in a pop framework.[2]

Lo's debut EP, Truth Serum, documents one of her failed relationships in the order it took place.[2][3] Queen of the Clouds, her debut studio album, is a concept album that describes the stages of her relationships in three sections: "The Sex", "The Love" and "The Pain".[17][22][110] Jason Lipshutz of Billboard described the album as "blisteringly honest" and "unapologetically uncensored".[22] Her second studio album, Lady Wood, talks about "different kinds of rushes in life" and is divided into two chapters, "Fairy Dust" and "Fire Fade".[123] The singer's third studio record, Blue Lips, is a sequel to Lady Wood and is split into two chapters: "Light Beams" and "Pitch Black".[124] Lo's lyrics often contain profanity[17] and drug metaphors.[1] Discussing the process of writing for other artists, the singer told Paste that she avoids drawing from her own experiences so that the songs do not become personal. She also said: "My main goal is to say something how they would say it, even if I might say it in a different way that makes more sense to me".[17] In an interview with Coup De Main, Lo explained the songwriting process for her own songs:

Sometimes it starts with a random lyric idea that sets the tone for the whole song. Chords and sounds build from the lyric and rhythm, kind of. Sometimes it's a track I fall in love with... but writing my own songs, I rarely write on tracks. Then it's pretty much always 'the story' first. Then I add some chords and melody on my piano, or do a minimal production to get the sound right.[12]

Influences

Lo grew up idolising Courtney Love and was inspired by grunge culture and the polarising lyrics of her music and her band, Hole.[32][120] She also became fascinated with Love's romantic relationship with Kurt Cobain, as well as the rawness and honesty of his music with his band Nirvana.[3][6][19] While in high school, Lo developed a passion for pop music and songwriting, influenced mainly by the output of Swedish singers Robyn and Lykke Li.[122] She says the simplicity and quirky lyrics of French singer Charlotte Gainsbourg's album IRM (2009) is the main inspiration behind her career in music and said that it "opened a new world" for her sonically.[19] She models her singing on the vocal stylings of Amy Winehouse, Jeff Buckley, and Mikky Ekko.[12] Other artists she has cited as musical influences include Madonna,[125] The Weeknd,[126] and Silverchair.[13]

Personal life and public image
Lo performing at the 2015 Melt! Festival in Germany

An interview and profile of Tove Lo in W magazine in October 2016 referred to her as "openly bisexual", citing that as one of several identifiers "she once took for granted but are now very much part of her public persona."[127] In an interview with Attitude in January 2017, Lo referred to her own bisexuality: "Being open and owning my sexuality in both ways—with both men and women—I think that's just never been a big deal", adding that she was very lucky growing up in a liberal country.[128][129] In March the same year, the singer gave an interview with Out magazine, stating she had never been in a relationship with a woman.[130]

Lo says she created a media image for herself that is synonymous with her true identity.[131] She has a prominent tattoo along her left upper arm of a girl harnessed to the back of a bumblebee. It is from the cover of Jack Off Jill's album Clear Hearts Grey Flowers; the album cover was designed by Mark Ryden.[120] Frequently barefoot during her live performances,[22][132] Lo's look is often compared to that of her style icon Janis Joplin.[20] Her other style influences include hippie fashion, and the fashion of older rock singers, the people of Stockholm and Edie Sedgwick.[12] According to Elle writer Rebecca Moss, Lo is "a true '90s child unwilling to part with her early iconography".[120] Lindsey Rhoades of The Village Voice writes, "Tove Lo rocks a specific brand that veers slightly from most other women in pop—she paints herself as the hard-drinking, hard-drugging, DTF party girl, admitting the somewhat destructive nature of these preoccupations but celebrating them all the same."[133] In 2014, Lo's first clothing line, which she also modelled, is based on the lyrics of her EP, Truth Serum.[7]

Lo has voiced her frustration over censorship in the United States, including her lyrics, although she understands it is the only way to get her songs played on the radio.[17] The artist has also commented that, "[...] in Sweden, we don't really censor that way. You hear every swear word, in Swedish and English, on the radio, and kids will be singing along."[134] During tours in 2015, Lo began flashing her bare breasts in live performances, particularly during the song "Talking Body", and she has continued to do so.[135] "I started just by showing a little bit of boob or just being sassy, and everyone got so excited and then one night I just did it," she told MTV News at Bonnaroo.[136] The singer has often said in interviews that she is unapologetically proud of her body.[136][137] Lo is often asked about being a negative role model for women, given the many sexual and drug references in her lyrics.[138][139] The artist has commented she finds it normal to talk about sex since she grew up in a country where that is considered "normal and not shameful",[84][140] and many of her fans like the way she expresses herself.[138][141] Lo also believes she receives these kinds of comments due to gender double standards,[142] adding that: "I felt like I was getting asked all these questions because I'm a girl. ... It would be insulting to ask a guy that. Which it is to a girl as well."[143]

On July 26th, 2020, Lo announced on her Instagram story that her partner Charlie Twaddle and herself got married.[144][145][146] Lo later posted pictures of the wedding on her Instagram with a caption where she states that she is the happiest she as ever been.[147]

Discography
Main articles: Tove Lo discography and List of songs written by Tove Lo

Awards and nominations

After her commercial breakthrough, Lo has received many award nominations. She has earned four Grammis awards in her native Sweden, including Artist of the Year and Song of the Year for "Habits (Stay High)".[51][148] Lo has also won four Scandipop Awards,[149][150] which recognize the best music by artists from Nordic countries.[151] As a songwriter of "Love Me like You Do" by Ellie Goulding, Lo received nominations for the Golden Globes, Grammys and Critics' Choice Awards.[55][56][57] The singer has also been nominated for the MTV Europe Music Award for Best Swedish Act from 2014 to 2017.[117][152][153][154]

Year Ceremony Award Nominated work Result Ref.
2014 Scandipop Awards Best Song from a New Artist "Habits" Nominated [155]
MTV Europe Music Awards Best Swedish Act Herself [117]
2015 P3 Guld Artist of the Year [156]
Song of the Year "Stay High (Habits remix)"
Newcomer of the Year Herself Won [157]
iHeartRadio Music Awards Best Lyrics "Habits (Stay High)" Nominated [158]
YouTube Music Awards 50 artists to watch Herself Won [159]
Grammis Artist of the Year Herself [51]
Song of the Year "Habits (Stay High)"
Pop of the Year Queen of the Clouds Nominated
Danish Music Awards This year's International Release [160]
Billboard Music Awards Top Streaming Song (Audio) "Habits (Stay High)" [161]
Teen Choice Awards Choice Music: Breakout Artist Herself [162]
Rockbjörnen Breakthrough of the Year Herself Won [163]
BMI London Awards Song of the Year "Habits (Stay High)" Nominated [164]
MTV Europe Music Awards Best Swedish Act Herself Nominated [152]
European Border Breakers Award Sweden Album Of The Year Queen of the Clouds Won [165]
Scandipop Awards Best Female Herself Won [149]
Best Album Queen of the Clouds Won
Best Alternapop "Talking Body" Won
American Music Awards New Artist of the Year Herself Nominated [166]
STIM Platinagitarren Herself Won [167]
Capricho Awards New Artist Herself Won [168]
2016 Golden Globe Awards Best Original Song "Love Me like You Do" Nominated [169]
Grammy Awards Best Song Written for Visual Media Nominated [56]
Critics' Choice Awards Best Song Nominated [57]
Scandipop Awards Best Video "Moments" Nominated [170]
iHeartRadio Music Awards Best New Artist Herself Nominated [171]
Teen Choice Awards Choice Music Single: Male "Close" Nominated [172]
Choice Music – Love Song Nominated
MTV Europe Music Awards Best Swedish Act Herself Nominated [153]
Hollywood Music in Media Awards Best Original Song in a SciFi Movie "Scars" Nominated [173]
2017 P3 Guld Awards Artist of the Year Herself Nominated [174]
APRA Music Awards Dance Work of the Year "Say It" (shared with Flume) Nominated [175]
Most Played Australian Work Nominated
NME Awards Best International Female Herself Nominated [176]
Best Track "Cool Girl" Nominated
Grammis Artist of the Year Herself Nominated [177]
Pop of the Year Lady Wood Nominated
Scandipop Awards Best Album Nominated [150]
Best Electropop Song "True Disaster" Won
Global Superstar of 2016 Herself Nominated
Social Hero of the Year Nominated
MTV Europe Music Awards Best Swedish Act Nominated [154]
Melty Future Awards Prix Spécial International Féminin Won [178]
Musikförläggarnas Pris Årets Kompositör Nominated [179]
Årets Textförfattare Nominated
2018 Grammis Artist of the Year Nominated [180]
Album of the Year Blue Lips
Pop of the Year Won [148]
Lyricist of the Year Herself
Scandipop Awards Best Female Popstar Nominated [181]
Best Album Blue Lips
2019 UK Music Video Awards Best Special Video Project Nominated [182]
Best Pop Video - International "Glad He's Gone" Nominated
Best Visual Effects Nominated
2020 Grammy Awards Best Music Video Nominated [183]
P3 Guld Awards Artist of the Year Herself Nominated [184]
Grammis Album of the Year Sunshine Kitty Nominated [185]
Pop of the Year
Scandipop Awards Best Album Nominated [186]
Best Female Artist Herself Nominated
Denmark GAFFA Awards Best Foreign Solo Act Pending [187]
Best Foreign Album Sunshine Kitty Pending

Tours
Headlining
Supporting
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gollark: It might just be the uo button.
gollark: Did you use one of the *reflection* ones? Don't do that. There are chirality issues.
gollark: There are some rotation matrices in the user manual.
gollark: The computer is the right way up. You are not.

See also
  • Swedish pop music

References
  1. Murray, Nick (15 October 2014). "How Tove Lo Became Sweden's Darkest Pop Export". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
  2. Panisch, Alex (18 June 2014). "Tove Lo Is the World's Most Brutally Honest Pop Star". Out. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
  3. Savage, Mark (11 April 2014). "Tove Lo: A Swedish pop star in waiting". BBC. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
  4. Buchanan, John D. "Tove Lo Biography". AllMusic. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
  5. "Tove "Tove Lo" Nilsson" (in Swedish). 15 July 2017. Retrieved 5 January 2019.
  6. Robinson, Peter (17 February 2014). "An interview with Tove Lo". Popjustice. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  7. Carley, Brennan (23 June 2014). "Primer: Tove Lo, Sweden's Newest Pop Sensation". New York. Retrieved 12 May 2015.
  8. Löf, Anders (24 March 2014). "The hype surrounding Tove Lo". STIM. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
  9. Rowlands, Geoffrey (2 June 2014). "Musical high for the 'saddest girl in Sweden'". Gulf Times. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
  10. Jonze, Tim (31 August 2014). "One to watch: Tove Lo". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  11. Ehrlich, Brenna (10 October 2014). "Tove Lo's Motto Is 'Everything's F-cked -- Let's Go Party' (And Yes, We're Obsessed)". MTV News. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  12. Graves, Shahlin (4 December 2013). "Interview: musical crush - Tove Lo". Coup De Main. Retrieved 21 May 2015.
  13. Holden, Steve (5 March 2014). "Introducing... Tove Lo". BBC. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
  14. Battan, Carrie (30 September 2014). "Tove Lo: Queen of the Clouds". Pitchfork Media. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
  15. Finney, Ross (1 October 2014). "Tove who? Five things you should know about Swedish star Tove Lo". Time Out. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
  16. Taylor, Ben (29 April 2014). "Tove Lo Truth Serum interview 2014 about Habits video and debut album". Swide Magazine. Archived from the original on 5 July 2015. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  17. Held, Joey (7 April 2015). "Tove Lo on Coming Back from Surgery and the Stupidity of Censorship". Paste. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
  18. Brodsky, Rachel (19 October 2016). "New Habits". Stereogum. Retrieved 24 December 2016.
  19. Rubenstein, Holly. "In Tove Lo Veritas". Interview. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
  20. White, Caitlin (26 March 2014). "Tove Lo: Swedish Pop's Janis Joplin". Vice. Archived from the original on 28 December 2014. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  21. "Tove Lo gets into the 'Habit'". Windy City Times. 24 November 2014. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
  22. Lipshutz, Jason (22 September 2014). "Tove Lo Talks 'Habits (Stay High)', Opening for Katy Perry & Using Music as Therapy". Billboard. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
  23. Cragg, Michael (11 October 2012). "New music: Tove Lo – Love Ballad". The Guardian. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
  24. Lindler, Emilee (3 April 2015). "20 Songs You Didn't Know Tove Lo Wrote". MTV News. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
  25. Raymer, Miles (2 September 2014). "Swedish singer-songwriter Tove Lo is an emotional rollercoaster". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
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