"Sweet City Woman" is a 1971 song by Canadian rock band The Stampeders, appearing on their debut album Against the Grain (retitled Sweet City Woman in the US). It features a banjo as a primary instrument, which is also mentioned in the lyrics: "The banjo and me, we got a feel for singing."

The single spent four weeks as a number 1 hit in Canada, and reached number 8 in the US.^[1] It also climbed to number 1 on the Canadian country music and adult contemporary charts. The song was also marketed in Canada by Quality Records with instrumental and French lyric versions.

The band and song won numerous Juno Awards in 1972, including Best Single,^[9] Songwriter of the Year (guitarist Rich Dodson), Record Producer of the Year (Mel Shaw), and the band was named Canada's Top Group.

The song has been covered by many musicians over the years, most notably:

• American country music artist Johnny Carver, in 1977. Carver's version peaked at number 48 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
• Tompall & the Glaser Brothers, whose release went to number 34 on the same chart in 1980.

Other less known covers include one by Danish singer and actress Daimi Gentle titled "Jeg kommer" (I'm coming), released in 1973.

The song can be heard during a flashback scene in the Better Call Saul episode "Inflatable," during the ending of the Doom Patrol episode "Bird Patrol," the Adam Sandler film Little Nicky, the Condor episode “Out of His Exile,” in the Canadian commercial for "Dempster's Bread Farmer" and in an episode of the Canadian comedy series Robson Arms

• Produced by Mel Shaw
• Engineered by Terry Brown
• Recorded at Toronto Sound, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
• Rich Dodson – vocal, banjo, lead electric guitar
• Ronnie King – bass
• Kim Berly – drums