Biography

Meja is one of Swedens best selling artists with sales up to 2.5 million units. She has been collaborating with some of the worlds best producers and writers including Billy Steinberg (Madonna, Pretenders, Celine Dion) Marty Frederiksen (Ozzy Osbourne, The Cult), Stephen Lippson, Annie Lennox, Simple Minds), Dave Stewart (Eurythmics) Anders Bagge (Janet Jackson, Jennifer Lopez, Enrique Iglesias) Eric Bazilian (Ricky Martin, Joan Osbourne), Jed Leiber, Jeff Barry and Billy Gibbons (ZZ Top) to mention a few. She started her career in 1993 with the dance music project Legacy of Sound, where she co-wrote her songs that later were covered by artists such as Destiny's Child and Jessica Simpson ("Woman in Me"). After two successful albums with the group she left to pursue a solo career. Her first self-titled album was released by Sony Music in 1996, produced by Douglas Carr. A live album from her Concert Tour "Flower Girl Jam - live in Japan" in 1997 was released before her second studio album "Seven Sisters" reached the world in 1998. With hits like "All about the Money" she climbed the charts all over Europe, Japan, Australia and the U.S. Receiving awards such as "Artst of the Year" and "Pop album of the year" along with Swedish Grammy nominations and the honorable World Music Award in 1999 for Best selling Scandinavia Female Artist. In 2001 the album "Realitales" was released in collaboration with Stephen Lippson, Marti Frederiksen, Billy Steinberg and Douglas Carr. The artwork for the album was shot by Swedish director Jonas Åerlund (Madonna, Metallica, U2). In 2004 the Jazz Bossanova influenced album "Mellow" was released, produced by Hamish Stuart (The Average White Band). Her upcoming album will be released spring 2008
- IMDb mini biography by: Jennica Ericson

Collaborated with Ricky Martin in "Private Emotion" in 2000.

Hit song "All about the Money" released in the U.S 1999 was featured in the Chevy Chase movie "Funny Money" in 2006.

One of Sweden's best-selling International artists with sales up to 2.5 million units.