Frej Larsson was sentenced on October 23 by the High Court for threats against an official.

Did you ever think, when you wrote Then she should be shot, that you would not mention the name of the police, that she could perceive it as a threat if you did?

- I thought it would be damn unfair to many cops who do a good job, to clog them up with this stuff that this individual cop did. Which I and many with me think is far beyond her duties as a police officer, says Frej Larsson.

The verdict states that your texts must have been capable of arousing fear.

- When you hear in the district court that she has slept with the service weapon at home, checked bombs under cars and had extra police protection… They just had to ask me or check what I have done before. I have no intention of frightening my music or threatening anyone's life. This is an art form that I've been doing since I was a kid.

Is there something you regret with the song text, after this whole process?

- No, I'm very proud of this song and I'm very proud of my work. Everything I write is part of my artistry, I work hard to be one of the best in the world at what I do.

On the contrary, are you glad you did the song, and the reactions that followed?

- Super happy, every time in the history of art there is a small number of people who push the boundaries of what you can do in the art, try to find new angles, new ways of looking at old problems.

Can this change anything for your work?

- I still do not know, before the Supreme Court has made a decision, whether it is considered illegal to make rap music with violent siren elements. If it were to say that it is illegal to do this kind of violent, ironic depiction, even if it is made as clear as I think I have done it, then it will still be impossible to stop my work.

So this doesn't change anything in your way of working?

- Nothing changes here.

See the interview in the clip above.