Sverigetopplistan (Swedish: [ˈsvæ̂rjɛˌtɔpːlɪstan], lit. "the Sweden top list") is the Swedish national record chart, formerly known as Topplistan (1975–1997) and Hitlistan (1998–2007) and known by its current name since October 2007, based on sales data from the Swedish Recording Industry Association (in Swedish Grammofonleverantörernas förening). Before Topplistan, music sales in Sweden were recorded by Kvällstoppen,[1] whose weekly chart was a combined albums and singles list.

History

For the period of 1976 to 2006, the official Swedish music charts were published by Sveriges Radio P3, a station owned by Sveriges Radio. At the end of 2006, it stopped publishing the general charts, which were entrusted to Swedish Recording Industry Association in the beginning of 2007. However, Sveriges Radio P3 continued to publish the most downloaded music charts, according to the statistics compiled by Nielsen SoundScan. The new strictly-download chart was called DigiListan.[citation needed]

Since late 2006,[citation needed] the chart has included legal downloads.[2] The charts became the first in the world to include music streaming with singles (29 October 2010)[3] and then with albums (2013).[4]

From 14 November 1975 to 8 September 1993 the chart was only published every 2 weeks.[citation needed]

The chart is published every Friday, covering sales of the previous week from Friday to Thursday.[5]

Charts

Album charts

More information Chart, No. of positions ...
Chart No. of
positions
Description
Albums 60
  • First published week 46, 1975 with 50 positions[6]
  • Published starting week 46, 1995 with 60 positions[7]
Compilation albums
(Samlingar)
20
  • First published week 20, 1993 with 5 positions[8]
  • Published starting week 40, 1995 with 10 positions[9]
  • Published starting week 46, 2003 with 20 positions[10]
  • Defunct; last published week 16, 2020[11]
Physical albums 20
  • First published week 41, 2016[12]
Vinyl albums 10
  • First published week 2, 2015[13]
DVD albums 20
  • First published week 46, 2001[14]
  • Defunct; last published week 16, 2020[15]
Classical albums 10
  • First published week 3, 2000[16]
Dansband/Schlager albums 20
  • First published week 32, 2001[17]
Hip hop albums 20
  • First published week 32, 2001[18]
Hard rock albums 20
  • First published week 32, 2001[19]
Jazz albums 20
  • First published week 32, 2001[20]
Close

Song charts

More information Chart, No. of positions ...
Chart No. of
positions
Description
Singles 100
  • First published week 46, 1975 with 20 positions[21]
  • Published starting week 17, 1991 with 40 positions[22]
  • Published starting week 46, 1995 with 60 positions[23]
  • Published starting week 2, 2015 with 100 positions[24]
Heatseeker 20
  • An extension of the singles chart showing which songs are outside the top 100 and have not yet entered it.[4]
  • First published week 2, 2015[25]
Swedish Top 20
(Svenskt Topp-20)
20
  • First published week 2, 2015[26]
Dance songs 20
  • First published week 32, 2001[27]
Ringtones
(Realtones)
20
  • First published week 26, 2006 with 10 positions[28]
  • Published starting week 15, 2007 with 20 positions[29]
  • Defunct; last published week 3, 2012[30]
Close

List of number one hits

See also

  • Tio i Topp – contemporary record chart between 1961 and 1974
  • DigiListanThe Official Swedish Download Chart

References

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