Sixten Ehrling (1918–2005) was a Swedish conductor and composer, primarily associated with classical music. Born in Stockholm, he studied at the Royal College of Music and later became known for his work with orchestras across Europe and the United States. Ehrling's conducting style was characterized by its clarity and precision, which won him acclaim in the classical music community. Notable works include his recordings with prominent orchestras such as the Stockholm Philharmonic and the Orchestre National de France. He was particularly renowned for his interpretations of Scandinavian composers, including Jean Sibelius and Carl Nielsen, contributing to the wider appreciation of Nordic music. Ehrling's impact on music extended beyond performance; he was influential in shaping the careers of many musicians and conductors through his teaching and mentorship. He also served as the principal conductor for several orchestras, including the Malmö Symphony Orchestra, and took part in numerous international festivals. His legacy lies in the promotion of classical music and his role in bridging Swedish musical traditions with the broader European repertoire.