Chart Atlas

Country chart report

Sweden music chart report

This country report reads the latest Sweden chart snapshot from Chart Atlas and compares the current Top 10 with the previous stored week. It is useful for spotting local breakouts, returning hits, and songs that are stronger in this market than globally.

Quick answers — Sweden chart, week of 2026-08-29

What is the #1 song in Sweden this week?

As of 2026-08-29, the #1 song on the Sweden chart is Djurens vaggvisa by Humlan Djojj, with 104,859 streams in that week's snapshot. Source: Kworb Spotify Daily.

Which songs are rising in Sweden right now?

As of 2026-08-29, 2 of the Sweden Top 10 songs gained position versus the previous weekly snapshot. The biggest gain is Happiness Is So Sad by Swedish House Mafia, up 37 places to #4 with 71,388 streams. Source: Kworb Spotify Daily.

Which songs chart only in Sweden?

As of 2026-08-29, 34 of the 50 songs on the Sweden chart appear on no other tracked country chart, including Djurens vaggvisa by Humlan Djojj at #1. Chart Atlas tracks 35 countries. Source: Kworb Spotify Daily.

How many streams does the Sweden Top 10 have?

As of 2026-08-29, the Sweden Top 10 accounts for 779,826 combined streams in the weekly snapshot, led by Djurens vaggvisa. Source: Kworb Spotify Daily.

Latest week: 2026-08-29Region: EuropePrevious comparison: 2026-08-22
Djurens vaggvisaCurrent #1 by Humlan Djojj
779,826combined streams across this Top 10 sample
2Top 10 songs moving up versus the previous snapshot
5Top 10 songs not seen in this country last snapshot

Sweden Top 10

RankSongArtistMovementStreams
#1Djurens vaggvisaHumlan Djojjup 1104,859 streams
#2Dai DaiShakiradown 1100,967 streams
#3JoleneDolly Partonnew this week85,913 streams
#4Happiness Is So SadSwedish House Mafiaup 3771,388 streams
#5Olyckligt kärALEXdown 171,317 streams
#6Tänk omVictor Lekselldown 366,564 streams
#7Moth To A FlameSwedish House Mafianew this week65,648 streams
#8Don't You Worry ChildSwedish House Mafianew this week89,317 streams
#9Heaven Takes You HomeSwedish House Mafianew this week63,393 streams
#10OneSwedish House Mafianew this week60,460 streams

Local signal versus the global table

The clearest local signals this week: Djurens vaggvisa by Humlan Djojj (local #1, on 1 of 35 tracked charts); Happiness Is So Sad by Swedish House Mafia (local #4, on 1 of 35 tracked charts); Olyckligt kär by ALEX (local #5, on 1 of 35 tracked charts). Songs like these hold Top 10 positions in Sweden while staying nearly invisible in the cross-country aggregate — usually a sign of language-market momentum or a domestic release cycle rather than a global push.

Working in the other direction, 8 of the current global aggregate Top 15 songs do not chart in Sweden at all this week, including Loser by Tame Impala, Earrings by Malcolm Todd, The One That Got Away by Katy Perry. When a cross-market hit skips a market entirely, the gap usually maps to language, genre preference, or a local release calendar.

34 of the 50 songs on the full Sweden chart appear nowhere else in the tracked set this week. The highest-ranked market exclusives: Djurens vaggvisa by Humlan Djojj at local #1; Happiness Is So Sad by Swedish House Mafia at local #4; Olyckligt kär by ALEX at local #5.

Stability and turnover

Djurens vaggvisa by Humlan Djojj is a new local #1, replacing Dai Dai by Shakira from the previous stored week. The longest-running current Top 10 song is Djurens vaggvisa by Humlan Djojj, present in the local Top 10 for 11 of the last 11 stored weeks.

34% of the full local chart is new versus the previous stored week, clearly above the 15% average across all 35 tracked countries. Sweden is one of the more volatile markets in this comparison window.

How to read this market

Sweden belongs to the Europe region in Chart Atlas. A song that rises here but remains flat globally can indicate a local event, language-market momentum, or a regional genre signal. A song that is simultaneously strong here and in several other countries is more likely to be part of a cross-market trend.

The movement labels compare stored weekly snapshots. They are not a claim about every daily chart change between the two capture dates.