Lunds Studentsångförening


Conductors of Lunds Studentsångförening
FromToName
18311835Sven Lovén
1831spring 1846Otto Lindblad
autumn 1846spring 1852Wilhelm Borg
spring 1852spring 1854P. E. Backman
spring 1854autumn 1855Samuel E. V. Follin
spring 1856autumn 1856August Hammar
autumn 1856spring 1859Carl Gustaf von Sydow
autumn 1859spring 1860Ludvig Ljungman
spring 1860autumn 1875Carl Gustaf von Sydow
spring 1876autumn 1885Henrik Möller
spring 1886spring 1887Hugo Andersson
autumn 1887autumn 1889Emil Norrman
spring 1890spring 1891Henrik Möller
spring 1891spring 1894Alfred Berg
autumn 1894autumn 1895Josef Lind
spring 1896spring 1896Gustav F. Steiner
autumn 1896spring 1925Alfred Berg
autumn 1925spring 1926Yngve Plym Forshell
19261933Emil Gagner
19331948Josef Hedar
spring 1949spring 1949Bengt Franzén
autumn 1949autumn 1950Knut Borglin
19511971Axel Melander
19721985Folke Bohlin
19851987Bengt Hall
19881999Janåke Larson
20002007Mats Paulson
spring 2008spring 2008Fredrik Malmberg
(acting conductor,
spring concerts 2008)
summer/autumn 2008July 2010Tomas Caplin
autumn 2010Johannes Nebel
(acting conductor,
autumn 2010)
February 2011autumn 2012Michael Bojesen
December 2012autumn 2018Andreas Lönnqvist
December 2019 Christian Schultze

Lund University Male Voice Choir (Swedish: Lunds Studentsångförening, LSS, also Lunds studentsångare) is a Swedish amateur choir, which counts its history from 1831. Today one of Sweden's top male choirs, the choir has assumed many different shapes during its history. Traditionally, most members have been students of Lund University although there is no requirement of studying at the university to be able to join the choir.

The choir is known for its three larger annual concert productions, one during autumn, one during Christmas season and one during spring. Smaller local concerts are held occasionally, while regionally, the choir frequently cooperates with symphonic orchestras, such as those of nearby Malmö or Helsingborg. Nationally, the choir is most known for its annual appearance at the stairs of the Lund University Main Building every 1 May, which is broadcast on national TV, with viewer numbers ranging from approximately 300,000 to 1,000,000.