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Key Information

Martin Terefe (born 18 April 1969, Stockholm, Sweden[1]) is a Swedish record producer and songwriter, now living and working in London, who has produced Grammy, Brit and Juno award -winning albums with artists like Jason Mraz, James Morrison and KT Tunstall. He is also a member of the group Apparatjik.

Biography

[edit]

Terefe spent his early years in Caracas in Venezuela, where he learned to play the guitar, before moving back to Stockholm in 1979.[1] At the age of 15 he was signed up to a publishing deal and briefly fronted a rock band, but soon realised that he preferred a role writing and producing for other people.[2] He travelled to the UK and the US, where he met Michael Dixon, the manager of singer-songwriter Ron Sexsmith, and who later became Terefe's manager.

Terefe's early productions in Stockholm were for Swedish artists Sara Isaksson, Ardis and André de Lange. In 1996 Terefe moved to London and set up his own recording studio, Kensaltown Studios, named after Kensal Town, the district of west London where the studios are located. He produced several of Sexsmith's albums during the 2000s and has gone on to write and produce songs and albums by KT Tunstall, a-ha, Jason Mraz, James Morrison,[3] Martha Wainwright, Train, Cat Stevens, Mary J. Blige, Jamie Cullum, Alyssa Bernal, Beverley Knight and Westlife. Terefe's productions won two awards at the 2010 Grammy Awards as a producer, for "Make It Mine" by Jason Mraz (Best Male Pop Vocal Performance) and "Lucky" by Jason Mraz and Colbie Caillat (Best Pop Collaboration With Vocals).[4]

In 2008 Terefe and Dixon set up Kensaltown Records. The label's releases included Ron Sexsmith's album Exit Strategy of the Soul, the debut album by American singer Dawn Kinnard,[5] and the charity album Songs for Survival. The Songs for Survival album included the first song by Apparatjik, the supergroup of a-ha's Magne Furuholmen, Coldplay's Guy Berryman, Mew's Jonas Bjerre and Terefe. The group continued to work together, releasing their debut album in 2010 and the follow-up in 2012.[6]

In 2009 Martin Terefe was ranked as the Number 10 most successful music producer of hit songs on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.[7]

Terefe and songwriter Sacha Skarbek (who is also managed by Michael Dixon) wrote the UK's entry for the 2012 Eurovision Song Contest, titled "Love Will Set You Free" and sung by Engelbert Humperdinck.[8][9]

In December 2020, Terefe and Bruce Lampcov assembled a band of British jazz musicians to play on the Bitches Brew-inspired, self-titled album London Brew, which is set for release on 31 March 2023 by Concord Jazz.

Discography

[edit]

Selected production, mixing, recording credits[10]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Martin Terefe

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Martin Terefe is a Swedish-born , songwriter, and musician based in , renowned for his collaborations with artists including , , , and , as well as for producing multi-platinum hits and award-winning albums over a career spanning more than three decades. Born in , Terefe signed his first publishing deal at the age of 15 and relocated to in 1996, where he established himself as a key figure in the music industry by blending songwriting with production. His early breakthroughs included producing Ron Sexsmith's album Cobblestone Runway in 2002 and KT Tunstall's debut Eye to the Telescope in 2004, which featured the hit single "." These works helped solidify his reputation for crafting introspective, melody-driven records that appeal across genres like pop, folk, and indie. Terefe's production credits include Jason Mraz's chart-topping single "I'm Yours" from 2008, which held the No. 1 spot on four international charts and spent 76 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, earning him Grammy Awards in 2010 for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance on "Make It Mine" and Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals for "Lucky" (with Colbie Caillat). He has also produced Train's "Hey Soul Sister" and Mike Posner's "I Took a Pill in Ibiza," both of which achieved global success, and his broader discography features artists such as Coldplay's Chris Martin, a-ha, Mary J. Blige, and Yusuf Islam (Cat Stevens). In 2009, he was named one of Billboard's top 10 most successful producers based on Hot 100 performance, and his projects have collectively garnered multiple Grammy, Brit, and Juno Awards. In 2004, Terefe founded Kensaltown Recording Studios in , a creative hub that has hosted sessions for high-profile talents and fostered a collaborative environment akin to the historic era. Expanding his footprint, he co-opened Kensaltown East Studios in New York City's Union Square in 2023 with producer Camus Celli, a 10,000-square-foot facility equipped for recording, mixing, and production, which has already welcomed artists like and . More recently, Terefe released his debut solo album The Involuntary Gardener in 2020, drawing from personal lyrics, and produced Ron Sexsmith's introspective album Hangover Terrace, released in August 2025 at Eastcote Studios in .

Early Life

Childhood and Upbringing

Martin Terefe was born on April 18, 1969, in , . His family relocated to , , during his in the 1970s, where he spent several formative years. There, Terefe began learning the guitar at around seven or eight years old from a neighbor's teacher, who instructed him in basic Spanish folk songs using a limited set of four chords; he has described this as his initial entry into music, with no prior musical tradition in his . Terefe's family returned to Stockholm in 1979 when he was ten years old. Limited information is available regarding his formal education, but he primarily developed his guitar skills through self-directed practice following those early lessons in Venezuela. This period in Sweden exposed him to the burgeoning local music scene, shaping his foundational interests in songwriting and performance.

Initial Music Involvement

Martin Terefe began his musical journey in , , where he spent his early childhood after his family relocated from . At around seven or eight years old, he started learning to play the guitar through informal lessons from a neighbor's , who introduced him to basic chords using a book of Spanish folk songs. This early exposure laid the foundation for his instrumental skills, allowing him to strum along to songs he heard on the radio or was taught, fostering a hands-on approach to music that bordered on self-directed exploration. Upon returning to in 1979 at age ten, Terefe's teenage years in the immersed him in the vibrant rock and pop scenes, both local Swedish acts and international sounds filtering through radio and records. Coming from a family without a strong musical tradition, his tastes developed organically through personal listening, drawing from classic American and English singer-songwriters who emphasized melodic storytelling and emotional depth. Influences such as , whose records he grew up with, particularly resonated, shaping his appreciation for introspective folk-rock elements amid the era's and new wave trends. As a before any formal commitments, he experimented briefly with songwriting, sketching simple compositions inspired by these influences to capture personal experiences and emotions. This phase remained a solitary pursuit, honing his ear for and without external pressures.

Career in Sweden

First Publishing Deal

At the age of 15, Martin Terefe signed his first publishing deal in his native , marking his formal entry into the music industry as a professional songwriter. This contract came about through his demonstrated talent in composing original material, providing him with an initial platform to develop his craft within a structured professional environment. Under the deal, Terefe's primary role focused on songwriting, where he began creating demos in a home studio setup provided by the publisher as part of his advance, which included essential recording gear. This equipment enabled him to produce early demos not only for his own projects but also for friends and other emerging artists, honing his skills in and production from a young age. The publisher further supported him with pocket money, allowing him to dedicate time to music without needing part-time jobs, and introduced opportunities to collaborate with other writers at the company, fostering initial industry connections. These early years presented challenges in balancing his teenage life with an emerging career, as Terefe navigated school commitments alongside intensive creative work in a nascent professional setting. The financial and logistical support from the publisher helped mitigate some difficulties, such as time constraints, enabling him to prioritize songwriting over typical adolescent obligations and laying the groundwork for his transition toward a full-time music career. Building briefly on his foundational guitar skills from childhood, this period solidified his identity as a songwriter rather than a performer.

Early Band and Productions

In his late teens and early twenties, Martin Terefe fronted a rock band in , performing at local gigs while writing original songs for the group. The band's sound drew from American and English influences alongside classic traditions, emphasizing Terefe's growing interest in melody and storytelling, though they produced no major commercial releases and remained rooted in the underground scene. Supported by his first publishing deal signed at age 15, which provided opportunities for the band, Terefe began experimenting with production during this period, investing earnings in a home studio to create self-produced demos and assist local acts. His initial forays into recording included work on albums for Swedish artists, such as co-producing and songwriting for Sara Isaksson's debut Red Eden in 1995 and Ardis's in 1996. He later expanded this to André de Lange's Educate Your Soul in 1999, honing his skills with indie bands and singer-songwriters in the 1990s Swedish music landscape. As the band gradually dissolved amid shifting priorities, Terefe pivoted fully to behind-the-scenes roles, collaborating with other writers at his publishing company and focusing on production as his primary outlet for musical expression.

Relocation and Studio Establishment

Move to

In 1996, Martin Terefe permanently relocated from to , seeking expanded opportunities in the UK's dynamic music industry, which offered a richer environment for his passions in indie bands and classic singer-songwriters compared to Sweden's predominantly pop-oriented scene. This move followed initial forays into work during 1993 and 1994, where he began testing the waters with freelance production and songwriting projects. Settling in proved challenging, as Terefe navigated the demands of networking in a highly competitive market while relying on freelance gigs to establish himself. His prior experience in , including early publishing deals and productions, provided essential credentials that helped secure initial roles as a and assistant producer for emerging artists. These early opportunities focused on building relationships in the indie and circles, laying the groundwork for his international career. Terefe established his professional base in the Kensal Town district of West London, an area that would later influence his endeavors. This relocation not only broadened his artistic horizons but also immersed him in London's creative community, marking a pivotal shift from his Swedish roots.

Founding of Kensaltown Studios and Records

Following his relocation to London, Martin Terefe established Kensaltown Recording Studios in January 2004 at 249-251 Kensal Road in the Kensal Town area of West London. The facility was designed as a multi-room complex, featuring a central Studio A with a large open-plan live and control room, a dedicated drum room known for its acoustics, and up to six interconnected spaces that foster collaborative songwriting and recording. Equipped with a mix of vintage and modern gear, including high-end consoles and monitoring systems, the studios emphasized sonic integrity and creative flexibility, quickly positioning themselves as a key hub in the London music scene akin to a "West London Brill Building." In 2008, Terefe co-founded Kensaltown Records with Michael Dixon as a and development arm directly extending from the studios' collaborative environment. The label's inaugural release was the charity compilation Songs for Survival in October 2008, a supporting tribal peoples initiatives through contributions from various artists. This venture aimed to nurture emerging talent within the Kensaltown ecosystem, leveraging the studios' infrastructure for integrated production and release processes. The Kensaltown network expanded internationally in 2023 through a partnership between Terefe and producer Camus Celli, who opened Kensaltown East in New York City's Union Square. This 10,000-square-foot creative hub draws inspiration from historic NYC studios while incorporating sister facilities like Eastcote Studios in London and Atlantis Studio in Stockholm, featuring multiple rooms designed by acoustician Martin Pilchner for optimal comfort, natural light, and immersive audio capabilities including Dolby Atmos support. The expansion reinforced Kensaltown's role in promoting community-driven music creation across global locations.

Production Breakthrough

Key Early Collaborations

Martin Terefe's early collaborations in the UK during the mid-2000s marked a pivotal shift toward major artist partnerships, establishing his reputation as a versatile producer and co-writer in the pop and alternative scenes. His work on KT Tunstall's debut album Eye to the Telescope (2004) was a breakthrough, where he served as producer on multiple tracks, including the hit "Other Side of the World," and co-wrote several songs with Tunstall, contributing to the album's raw, acoustic-driven sound that propelled it to commercial success. Building on this momentum, Terefe produced key tracks for James Morrison's debut Undiscovered (2006), infusing the album with soul-pop elements through his layered production on songs like "Under the Influence" and "Wonderful World," which highlighted Morrison's emotive vocals and guitar work. This project further showcased Terefe's ability to blend soulful introspection with accessible pop structures, earning critical acclaim for its polished yet authentic feel. Terefe also contributed to Norwegian band a-ha's eighth studio album Analogue (2005), producing the majority of its tracks and playing piano on several, including the title track "Analogue (All I Want)," which helped revitalize the band's sound with modern electronic and rock influences. These mid-2000s efforts with established acts like a-ha demonstrated Terefe's growing expertise in mixing and production across genres. Through his Kensaltown Studios in , Terefe cultivated a collaborative network, attracting songwriters and artists for sessions that fostered organic creative partnerships and solidified his role as a hub for emerging talent. The studio's facilities, including multiple recording rooms, supported these intensive projects by enabling seamless teamwork among musicians and engineers.

Grammy-Winning Works

Martin Terefe's production work reached a pinnacle in the late 2000s with Jason Mraz's third studio album, We Sing. We Dance. We Steal Things., released in May 2008. Recorded primarily at Terefe's Kensaltown Studios in , the album featured a blend of pop, , and folk influences, with Terefe serving as the primary alongside contributions from co-producers like . Key tracks included the global hit "I'm Yours," which became Mraz's signature song and topped charts in multiple countries, and "Make It Mine," a upbeat single that showcased Terefe's knack for crafting accessible, feel-good pop arrangements. Another standout was the duet "Lucky" with , which highlighted Terefe's ability to integrate harmonious vocal layers and acoustic elements. The album's success culminated in two Grammy Awards at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards in 2010, where Terefe shared production credits for the wins. "Make It Mine" earned Best Male Pop Vocal Performance, recognizing its polished production and Mraz's charismatic delivery, while "Lucky" won Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals for its seamless duet chemistry and subtle instrumentation. These accolades marked Terefe's first Grammy victories, affirming his transition from early UK-based projects to major international breakthroughs. Building briefly on his prior London collaborations, such as with James Morrison, this work solidified Terefe's reputation for elevating artists' commercial appeal through meticulous studio oversight. Terefe extended his hot streak into 2009 with contributions to Train's fifth album, Save Me, San Francisco, where he co-produced several tracks, including the lead single "Hey, Soul Sister." Released in October 2009, the album revitalized Train's sound with pop-rock anthems infused with ukulele and harmonious hooks, leading to significant chart performance: "Hey, Soul Sister" peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became a multi-platinum success, while the album itself reached No. 17 on the Billboard 200. Terefe's involvement helped propel the project to over 500,000 U.S. sales by year's end. That same year, Billboard recognized his broader impact by ranking him No. 10 among the top Hot 100 song producers, a testament to the enduring radio dominance of his Mraz and Train outputs.

Later Career and Contributions

Songwriting and Side Projects

Terefe expanded his creative output beyond production through notable songwriting collaborations, including co-writing the ballad "Love Will Set You Free" with . The track was selected as the United Kingdom's entry for the and performed by Engelbert Humperdinck, marking a high-profile international endeavor for Terefe in the pop songwriting arena. In 2009, Terefe co-founded the experimental supergroup Apparatjik with bassist Guy Berryman of Coldplay, keyboardist/guitarist Magne Furuholmen of a-ha, and vocalist/guitarist Jonas Bjerre of Mew, contributing as drummer, producer, and songwriter. The band's debut album, We Are Here, released in 2010, featured an indietronica and art pop sound, with Terefe playing a key role in its production and creative direction. Apparatjik followed with the album Square Peg in a Round Hole (2012), emphasizing collaborative, boundary-pushing electronic tracks that diverged from Terefe's mainstream production work. Terefe also made significant contributions to Yusuf (formerly )'s 2009 album , producing five tracks including the lead single "Thinking 'Bout You," which helped revive the artist's folk-rock style with contemporary arrangements. Beyond these, Terefe pursued standalone songwriting in experimental veins, such as co-writing electronic-infused tracks for various artists and releasing his debut solo album The Involuntary Gardener in 2020, where he handled songwriting, performance, and production to explore introspective, rhythmical themes.

Recent Productions and London Brew

In the 2010s, Martin Terefe continued to build on his reputation as a versatile producer, collaborating with emerging pop and R&B artists while incorporating his signature organic sound. He co-wrote and produced tracks on Shawn Mendes's debut album Handwritten (2015), such as "Aftertaste", and produced the single "Believe" for the Descendants soundtrack that year, helping shape the young artist's breakthrough into global pop stardom. His early involvement with included discovering her talent at age 14 and signing her to a production deal, laying the groundwork for her career launch, though his direct production credits with her were more exploratory demos such as "Fools Gold." Terefe's work extended to country-pop duo Ward Thomas, where he produced their albums Cartwheels (2016), which topped the UK Country Albums Chart, and Restless Minds (2019), blending acoustic elements with modern production to elevate their sound on tracks like "Boomerang." He also collaborated with established artists, producing the album My Life II... The Journey Continues (Act 1) (2011) for , including the track "Need Someone," which infused soulful introspection with subtle electronic textures. Similarly, his production on Robbie Williams's (2019) featured on select tracks, and extended into recent years with contributions to Williams's 2025 single "Human" (featuring ), co-produced alongside Owen Parker. A notable shift in Terefe's recent output came with the 2023 collaborative album , a jazz-funk reimagining inspired by Miles Davis's . As producer and guitarist, Terefe assembled a 12-piece ensemble of London-based musicians, including Nubya Garcia on , Shabaka Hutchings, Theon Cross, and Dave Okumu, capturing a three-day improvisational session that emphasized communal energy and experimental grooves across its two-disc format. The project, executive produced by Bruce Lampcov, highlighted Terefe's ability to bridge pop production with , resulting in a critically acclaimed work that fused electronic pulses with live instrumentation. Post-2020, Terefe expanded his studio operations internationally by partnering with entrepreneur Camus Celli to open Kensaltown East Studios in New York City's Union Square in 2023. This 10,000-square-foot facility, designed by Martin Pilchner with a focus on creative comfort and high-fidelity sound, aims to support a renaissance in NYC's music scene, offering spaces for recording, writing, and multimedia production. The venture reflects Terefe's ongoing commitment to fostering artist development in diverse global hubs. In 2025, Terefe produced Ron Sexsmith's album Hangover Terrace, recorded at Eastcote Studios in London.

Musical Style and Legacy

Production Techniques and Influences

Martin Terefe's production style is characterized by an eclectic blend of pop, , folk, and electronic elements, reflecting his diverse musical upbringing and collaborative approach. Born in but raised partly in , during the 1970s, Terefe's early exposure to Spanish folk songs and American radio broadcasts in instilled a rhythmic foundation influenced by Latin traditions and global pop sounds. His Swedish roots further shaped this versatility, drawing from the country's rock and pop heritage, as seen in his early publishing deals and work with artists spanning to mainstream . This fusion is evident in projects like Jason Mraz's We Sing. We Dance. We Steal Things., where folk-infused pop receives subtle electronic enhancements for a layered yet accessible sound. A hallmark of Terefe's techniques is the emphasis on live band recordings at his Kensaltown Studios in , fostering an organic, communal feel through real-time collaboration among musicians. Founded in 2004, the studio serves as a creative hub modeled after the era, prioritizing spontaneous performances over isolated tracking to capture authentic energy. He often employs minimal overdubs to preserve this raw quality, as demonstrated in his production of Ron Sexsmith's albums, where acoustic and electric elements are layered sparingly to maintain purity while introducing electronic textures. This method aligns with his philosophy of letting songs develop effortlessly, avoiding overproduction to highlight lyrical and performative strengths. Terefe balances vintage gear with modern digital tools in his mixing process, creating a hybrid sound that honors analog warmth alongside precise digital editing. His interest in classic equipment, such as the , informs choices that add atmospheric depth without overwhelming the core arrangement. Influences from producer-mentors like and lyric-driven artists like guide this integration, emphasizing emotional resonance over technical excess across his genre-spanning discography.

Awards and Industry Recognition

Martin Terefe's production and songwriting contributions have garnered significant industry acclaim, including multiple Grammy, Brit, and Juno Awards. In 2010, he won two Grammy Awards for his work on Jason Mraz's album We Sing. We Dance. We Steal Things., earning recognition as a producer for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance on the single "Make It Mine," as well as Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals for "Lucky" (with Colbie Caillat). These honors highlighted the commercial and artistic success of his collaborative approach with Mraz, solidifying Terefe's reputation in pop music production. His work with Canadian artist Alex Cuba on the 2005 album Humo de Tabaco earned a Juno Award for World Music Album of the Year in 2006, recognizing Terefe's ability to blend Latin influences with contemporary production techniques. In 2009, Billboard magazine ranked him among the top 10 most successful music producers worldwide based on Hot 100 hit contributions, underscoring his chart impact. Additionally, Kensaltown Studios, founded by Terefe, has established itself as a creative hub attracting high-profile artists like Cat Stevens and Train, further enhancing his industry standing through its role in fostering innovative recordings.

Discography

Selected Album Productions

Martin Terefe's early production work in focused on emerging local artists, laying the groundwork for his international career. In 1995, he produced the debut album Red Eden for Swedish singer Sara Isaksson, blending pop and rock elements in a debut that showcased her . The following year, 1996, Terefe handled production duties for the album by Swedish band Ardis, incorporating acoustic and pop influences in tracks that highlighted the group's harmonious style. Terefe's breakthrough in the UK came with his involvement in KT Tunstall's 2004 debut album Eye to the Telescope, where he co-produced several tracks alongside , contributing to its raw, loop-pedal-driven sound. The album achieved significant commercial success, peaking at No. 7 on the upon initial release and reaching No. 1 after re-release in 2005; it was certified 5× Platinum in the UK and Gold in the . In 2006, Terefe produced key tracks on James Morrison's debut Undiscovered, infusing soulful pop with organic instrumentation that propelled the album to No. 1 on the and earned it 5× Platinum certification in the UK. The project marked a pivotal collaboration, emphasizing Morrison's emotive delivery. Terefe took on full production for Jason Mraz's 2008 album We Sing. We Dance. We Steal Things., crafting a laid-back, reggae-infused pop record that debuted at No. 3 on the and achieved 2× Platinum status in the , alongside Gold certifications in multiple countries including and . Entering the 2010s, Terefe produced Train's 2009 album , delivering a polished pop-rock sound that peaked at No. 17 on the US and received Gold certification in the US. Later in the decade, he co-produced Ward Thomas's 2018 album Restless Minds with Joe Rubel, blending country-pop with introspective lyrics; it reached No. 8 on the and No. 1 on the UK Country Albums Chart. In 2023, Terefe produced the collaborative jazz album London Brew, a reimagining of Miles Davis's Bitches Brew featuring UK jazz luminaries like Nubya Garcia and Shabaka Hutchings; recorded during the pandemic, it debuted at No. 1 on the UK Jazz & Blues Albums Chart. In 2025, Terefe produced Ron Sexsmith's album Hangover Terrace, recorded at Eastcote Studios in and featuring introspective songwriting.

Songwriting and Other Credits

Martin Terefe has contributed as a songwriter to several notable tracks across genres, often collaborating with established artists. One prominent example is his co-writing of "Love Will Set You Free," the United Kingdom's entry for the 2012 , performed by Engelbert Humperdinck; the ballad was co-authored with and highlighted themes of emotional liberation. He also co-wrote the title track "Foot of the Mountain" for a-ha's 2009 album of the same name, partnering with band members and to blend pop-rock elements with introspective lyrics. Additional songwriting credits include "Other Side of the World" for KT Tunstall's 2004 album Eye to the Telescope, where Terefe provided lyrical and melodic input that contributed to its appeal. Beyond full songwriting, Terefe has earned production credits on key albums. He produced select tracks on a-ha's Foot of the Mountain (2009), refining the Norwegian band's synth-pop sound for its final release on Geffen Records. For Mary J. Blige's My Life II... The Journey Continues (Act 1) (2011), Terefe produced tracks like "Need Someone," ensuring a cohesive blend of soul and contemporary elements. As a , Terefe has performed on guitar and keyboards for various artists, adding instrumental texture to their recordings. For ' debut album Handwritten (2015), Terefe provided acoustic guitar on "" and keyboards across multiple songs, contributing to the pop record's intimate, youthful vibe. Terefe's other credits encompass remixes, live recordings, and from the 1990s onward. He co-wrote the original song "The River" for KT Tunstall's 2018 album . For live work, he is credited as a songwriter and producer on YUNGBLUD's (2019), capturing energetic performances of tracks like "Parents." Regarding , Terefe signed his first deal in at age 15 in the mid-, marking the start of his professional songwriting career; his catalog is managed through West Eight Music , which handles rights for collaborations spanning decades.

References

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