Singer-songwriter Teddy Swims has just released his new single "Bad Dreams" and has also announced further concerts: He will be coming to The Hall in Dübendorf on February 25, 2025.
With "Bad Dreams" and the accompanying music video, Swims wants to build on the success of his debut album "I've Tried Everything But Therapy (Part 1)".
The year 2024 was a successful one for Swims. His double platinum hit "Lose Control" from his debut album "I've Tried Everything But Therapy (Part 1)" not only dominated the Billboard Hot 100 charts, but was streamed over 2.2 billion times worldwide. The song reached the top position in five radio formats and was included in Spotify's prestigious "Billions Club". Only a few artists achieve this.
The singer was also nominated for four awards at the MTV Video Music Awards, where he impressed with live performances of his songs "Lose Control" and "The Door". Teddy Swims will continue his "I've Tried Everything But Therapy" tour with arena shows in Europe and the UK in early 2025. On February 25, 2025, he can be seen live at "The Hall" in Dübendorf. Tickets for his performance at the Baloise Session on 5.11.24 are already sold out.
Teddy's music combines elements of soul, R&B and pop. His album "I've Tried Everything But Therapy (Part 1)" is a highly emotional work that reflects Teddy's own journey of self-discovery. The title of the album is, as Teddy Swims says, an ironic reference to his upbringing: "I never learned how to deal with the things life throws at you, let alone process them. I bite my fingernails off. I drink. I know what's wrong with me. This album shows me working through that in real time as I try literally everything except what I probably need most."
Teddy's music not only helps himself, but also his fans. He has realized how valuable it is to share personal experiences in his art, as he says: "For a long time I was worried about revealing too much of myself in my music," he says. "But now I see how people connect with the messages and stories, and I realize that the songs don't just help me, they help them too."