Swedish singer-songwriter Kristian Matsson, known by his stage name The Tallest Man on Earth, recently made a return to NPR's Tiny Desk concert series, a decade after his first captivating performance in 2009. Matsson, now splitting his time between Sweden and Brooklyn, showcased songs from his fifth studio album, "I Love You. It's a Fever Dream." The intimate concert featured his poignant lyrics and his distinct folk sound, drawing comparisons to Bob Dylan.

Matsson, born in 1983, started his solo career in 2006 after being the lead singer of the indie band Montezumas. Renowned for his intense stage presence, he has released seven full-length albums and four EPs, often recording and producing his music at home. Matsson was previously married to Amanda Bergman, a musician known as Idiot Wind, with whom he collaborated on music for the Swedish film "Once a Year."

The recent performance highlights Matsson's evolution as an artist, with songs like "The Running Styles of New York" demonstrating his observant and appreciative approach to life. As one of the early viral sensations from the Tiny Desk concerts, Matsson's return symbolizes the growth and diversity of the series, now boasting nearly 850 performances since its inception.