BWO

BWO, originally an acronym for Bodies Without Organs, is a Swedish synthpop group formed in the early 2000s by Alexander Bard, a veteran songwriter and producer, together with Marina Schiptjenko, a visual artist and musician. The project later added Martin Rolinski as lead vocalist, establishing a lineup that would be associated with the act during its peak period. The group is known for a polished, radio-friendly electronic pop sound that blends bright synthesizer textures with strong melodic hooks.

They released multiple studio albums and a series of singles that achieved chart success in Sweden and in parts of Europe. Their work is characterized by concise song structures, emotive vocal performances, and elaborate production, drawing on elements of synthpop, Europop, and dance music. The group also presented visually stylized performances and music videos that complemented their modern, glossy sound.

In the mid-2000s, BWO contributed to the European electronic-pop scene and is often cited as part of the wave of Swedish pop acts that blended pop craftsmanship with electronic production. The project remained active for several years, releasing material and performing internationally, before evolving in subsequent years.

The acronym BWO may also refer to other organizations, concepts, or entities in different fields, so context is important when encountering the term.