In a revelation that left fans both amused and astonished, ABBA legend Agnetha Fältskog, now 75, opened up in a rare interview about her life, her loves, and — most surprisingly — the seven artists she once admitted she “wanted to sleep with.

The beloved “Dancing Queen” singer, known for her elegance and private nature, seemed more candid than ever, pulling back the curtain on decades of intrigue surrounding her romantic past and celebrity crushes.

The interview took place at her serene home in the Swedish countryside, where she has lived quietly for years, far from the glittering spotlight of her ABBA fame.

Sitting in a soft-lit living room filled with family photos, vinyl records, and memories of her remarkable career, Agnetha reflected with humor and self-awareness on her journey through fame, love, and loneliness.

“When you reach a certain age,” she began with a laugh, “you stop caring about how people see you.

You just speak the truth.

That truth, as it turned out, included an unexpected confession — a playful yet honest acknowledgment of her youthful desires and admiration for several of the world’s most iconic musicians.

While she refused to frame the list as “regret,” Agnetha described it as “a celebration of admiration, passion, and the electricity that great artists can create — not just on stage, but in your heart.

Though the interview never intended to be sensational, the singer’s words quickly spread across social media after a journalist teased the quote: “Agnetha Fältskog names the seven artists she wanted to sleep with.

Within hours, the internet was abuzz.

Fans speculated wildly about who might have made the list — from rock legends of the ‘70s to modern icons.

In the interview, Agnetha eventually revealed a few names with a mischievous smile.

“David Bowie,” she said first, her voice soft with nostalgia.

“He had that mystery… that otherworldly aura.

I met him once — he looked at me, and for a second, I forgot where I was.

She laughed, shaking her head.

But it was just a look.

Still, it was unforgettable.

She went on to mention Elvis Presley, calling him “the original dream.

He was pure charisma,” she admitted.

“I grew up watching him on TV — the way he moved, the way he sang — every girl in Sweden wanted to be his co-star.

Her list also included Paul McCartney, Rod Stewart, and Mick Jagger — men who shaped the sound of her generation.

“They had this wild energy,” she said.

“I was always drawn to men who seemed untamable.

Maybe because I was so shy — I liked the danger from a distance.

The final two names, however, surprised everyone.

One was Freddie Mercury — whom she described as “a spirit I felt connected to, even if we never met properly.

” The last name she kept secret.

“That one,” she teased, “is between me and my diary.

Beyond the headline-making confession, Agnetha’s interview painted a touching portrait of a woman who has lived an extraordinary life yet remains profoundly human.

She spoke about ABBA’s global fame, her struggles with anxiety and public attention, and the bittersweet feeling of being remembered forever as the golden-haired “angel voice” of a band that defined a generation.

“I’ve spent many years trying to find peace with my past,” she said quietly.

“There were moments of great joy and moments of deep loneliness.

People think fame protects you from heartbreak — it doesn’t.

If anything, it makes it harder to trust who’s real.

When asked how she feels looking back now, Agnetha smiled wistfully.

“I’m proud,” she said.

“ABBA gave me a life beyond imagination.

But I also love the silence now — the sound of the wind, the birds.

I don’t need applause anymore.

Just peace.

As the conversation ended, the journalist asked whether she worried her “seven names” would overshadow her legacy.

Agnetha chuckled.

“If people remember me for being honest, I can live with that.

I’ve sung about love all my life — maybe it’s only fair I admit who inspired those feelings.

The story has since gone viral, reigniting global affection for one of music’s most enigmatic stars.

Fans have flooded social media with tributes, old clips of her performing, and even memes celebrating her cheeky confession.

Many praised her for being refreshingly open in an era where most celebrities still hide behind carefully crafted images.

“She’s still the Dancing Queen,” one fan wrote on X.

“And now she’s our truth queen too.

At 75, Agnetha Fältskog continues to charm the world — not through choreographed pop perfection, but through authenticity.

In revealing her private list of past desires, she reminded us all that even icons, beneath the lights and the legend, are still dreamers at heart.