Teddy Swims, known for his emotional and raw music, shares a personal insight into his journey of growth and healing. With his breakout single Lose Control selling 1.8 million copies in the UK alone, Swims is riding high on success. His new album, I've Tried Everything But Therapy Part 2, reflects his shift from a past filled with addiction and toxic relationships to a space of domestic bliss. Despite this new chapter, Swims remains emotionally open, making his performances deeply impactful.

One of his most memorable songs, Some Things I'll Never Know, is about grief and abandonment, and Swims has become known for crying during its performances. For him, crying is a form of emotional release: "Every day I try to cry a little bit. It’s just pain leaving the body."

The upcoming European arena tour, which includes two nights at Wembley, will feature new tear-jerkers like Northern Lights, exploring even deeper emotional terrain. Teddy Swims' personal story of pain and transformation resonates with fans, as he continues to balance his emotional vulnerability with the joy of newfound love and family life.

His new music, which includes themes of love and acceptance, also touches on the prejudice he and his partner Raiche Wright face, calling for a more tolerant world. Through his work, Teddy Swims embodies a new type of masculinity that embraces sensitivity and emotional openness, much like the example set by his father. The emotional journey is still unfolding for Swims, and he's eager to continue sharing his healing with his audience.