Alanis Morissette
Alanis Morissette recorded a demo cassette in August 1989 and sent it to Geffen Records. The tape has never been heard. It was stolen, along with other records, in a burglary of the label's headquarters in October 1989. Whatever it held is gone for good.
The young singer who lost that tape went on to become a Canadian and American singer-songwriter who has sold more than 60 million records worldwide. She has collected a Brit Award, seven Grammy Awards and fourteen Juno Awards. Admirers and critics came to call her the "Queen of Alt-Rock Angst."
How does a performer get from a stolen demo to that kind of reputation? Why did an album built on anger and confession reach so many listeners in the mid-1990s? And what did she choose to do once the whole world was listening?
Alanis Nadine Morissette was born on the 1st of June 1974 at Riverside Hospital in Ottawa, Ontario. Her elder brother Chad, born in 1971, became an entrepreneur. Her twin brother Wade, older by 12 minutes, became a musician. Her father, Alan Richard Morissette, is of French and Irish descent. Her mother, Georgia, born Feuerstein, fled Hungary during the anti-Soviet uprising in 1956.
In 1977 the family moved to Lahr, a city in the West German state of Baden-Württemberg. Both parents worked as teachers at the local base of Canadian Air Command. They returned to Ottawa in 1980, and Alanis began dance lessons the following year. She had a Catholic upbringing and attended Holy Family Catholic School. In 1986 she appeared in five episodes of the children's sketch comedy You Can't Do That on Television. She later attended Immaculata High School for seventh and eighth grades and graduated from Glebe Collegiate Institute. On stage she performed with the Orpheus Musical Theatre Society in 1985 and 1988.
A family secret surfaced much later. On a 2024 episode of the documentary series Finding Your Roots, she said her parents never told their children about the family's Jewish ancestry. She did not learn of it until her late 20s, and she now describes herself as a quarter Jewish.
Her first recording was a demo called "Fate Stay with Me." Lindsay Thomas Morgan produced it at Marigold Studios in Toronto. Rich Dodson of the Canadian classic rock band The Stampeders engineered it.
In 1991 MCA Records Canada released her debut album, Alanis, in Canada only. She wrote every track with its producer, Leslie Howe. This was dance-pop, and it went platinum. The first single, "Too Hot," reached the top 20 on the RPM singles chart. "Walk Away" and "Feel Your Love" reached the top 40. Her look, especially her hair, earned her the nickname the Debbie Gibson of Canada, and comparisons to Tiffany were common. She also opened concerts for the rapper Vanilla Ice. At the 1992 Juno Awards she was nominated three times and won Most Promising Female Vocalist of the Year.
Her second album, Now Is the Time, arrived in 1992. It was a ballad-driven record with plainer production and more thoughtful lyrics. She wrote it with Howe and Serge Côté. She shrugged off the teen-pop label, saying that "people will like your next album if it's a kick-ass one." The album produced three top 40 singles, including "An Emotion Away" and "No Apologies." Still, it sold only a little more than half as many copies as her debut, and the industry called it a commercial failure. By her own account, MCA Canada dropped her because her musical identity was moving in a direction the label did not want to develop.
A lifeline came in 1993. Leeds Levy, her publisher at MCA Music Publishing, introduced her to a manager named Scott Welch.
Scott Welch told the trade outlet HitQuarters that he was impressed by Morissette's "spectacular" voice, her character and her lyrics. She was still living with her parents when they met. They agreed that she should move to Toronto and write with other people. Her publisher helped fund her development there, and she rehearsed and composed with many musicians. A number of songs came out of those sessions, but none made an album, and no lasting partnership formed.
The turn came in Los Angeles, where she met the producer and songwriter Glen Ballard. He believed in her enough to let her use his studio. He supported her sound instead of bending it toward his own tastes. Together they wrote and recorded Jagged Little Pill. Welch says every other label they approached declined to sign her, and in 1995 she signed with Maverick Records.
Maverick released the album internationally in June 1995. Expectations were modest, and the hope was only that it would sell enough to fund a follow-up. Then KROQ-FM, an influential modern rock station in Los Angeles, started playing the first single, "You Oughta Know." The track featured Flea and Dave Navarro of the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Its music video went into heavy rotation on MTV and MuchMusic.
The singles kept coming. "All I Really Want" and "Hand in My Pocket" followed. The fourth U.S. single, "Ironic," became her biggest hit. "You Learn" and "Head over Feet" kept the album in the top 20 of the Billboard 200 for more than a year. In the United States it sold more than 16 million copies. Worldwide it sold 33 million, making it the second biggest-selling album by a female artist, behind Shania Twain's Come On Over. In Canada it was certified twelve times platinum and produced four RPM chart-toppers. It was also a bestseller in Australia and the United Kingdom.
"You Oughta Know" drew attention for its scathing, explicit lyrics. Over the years several men claimed to be its inspiration. In a 2008 interview, Dave Coulier said he was the ex-boyfriend behind it. In the 2021 documentary Jagged, Morissette denied that it was about him. On Watch What Happens Live in 2019, she said that multiple people had taken credit, and she questioned why anyone would want to. She described the song as coming from "devastation," and from emotions such as anger and sadness that women are often told to suppress.
"Ironic" took a different path. The song was an instant success, yet critics heavily mocked its lyrics for misusing the word ironic. Its video was about to meet an awards season.
At the Juno Awards in 1996, Morissette and the album won six trophies. They included Album of the Year, Single of the Year for "You Oughta Know," Female Vocalist of the Year, Songwriter of the Year and Best Rock Album. At the 16th Brit Awards she took International Breakthrough Act.
The night that mattered most came at the 38th Annual Grammy Awards in 1996. She won Best Female Rock Vocal Performance and Best Rock Song, both for "You Oughta Know." She also won Best Rock Album and Album of the Year. With the last of those she became the youngest winner of that category at the time.
The "Ironic" video earned six nominations at the 1996 MTV Video Music Awards. It won Best New Artist in a Video, Best Female Video and Best Editing in a Video, an award credited to the editor Scott Gray. At the ceremony itself she did not perform that song. She chose "Your House" instead, a homage to Joni Mitchell. "Ironic" also earned two 1997 Grammy nominations, for Record of the Year and Best Music Video, Short Form. At the 1997 Juno Awards it won Single of the Year, and she added Songwriter of the Year and the International Achievement Award.
The album's reach showed up in other careers too. Its success was credited with opening the way for singers such as Fiona Apple, Meredith Brooks, Tracy Bonham, Patti Rothberg, Shakira and Natalie Imbruglia, and later Pink and Avril Lavigne.
She then took the songs on an 18-month world tour. It began in small clubs and ended in large venues. Taylor Hawkins, who later joined the Foo Fighters, played drums. Radiohead joined as the opening act in mid-1996. She co-directed the concert video Jagged Little Pill, Live, which drew from much of the tour. It won the 1998 Grammy Award for Best Music Video, Long Form.
After the tour, Morissette took up Iyengar Yoga for balance. Following the final show in December 1996, she went to India for six weeks. Her mother, two aunts and two friends went with her. The trip left an indelible impression and became the cornerstone of her next album.
In 1998 she lent her voice to other artists. She sang on Ringo Starr's cover of "Drift Away" on his album Vertical Man. She also appeared on "Don't Drink the Water" and "Spoon" on the Dave Matthews Band album Before These Crowded Streets. She also recorded "Uninvited" for the soundtrack of the film City of Angels. It was never commercially released as a single, yet it got widespread radio play in the United States. At the 1999 Grammy Awards it won Best Rock Song and Best Female Rock Vocal Performance. It was also nominated for the Golden Globe for Best Original Song.
In November 1998 came Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie, written and co-produced with Ballard. Her label hoped to sell 1 million copies on its initial release. Instead it debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 with first-week sales of 469,000 copies. At the time that was a record for the highest first-week sales by a female artist.
The long-term picture was harder. The wordy, personal lyrics alienated many fans, and sales fell well below those of Jagged Little Pill. Many labelled the result a sophomore jinx. Rolling Stone gave it four stars, and in Canada it won the Juno Award for Best Album and went four times platinum. The single "Thank U" was nominated for a 2000 Grammy Award. Its video, in which she appeared nude, stirred mild controversy. She directed the videos for "Unsent" and "So Pure," which won the MuchMusic Video Award for Best Director and the Juno Award for Video of the Year.
In 1999 she sang four tracks on Jonathan Elias's project The Prayer Cycle. She sang in Hungarian on "Mercy" and "Faith" and in French on "Hope" and "Innocence," nodding to her roots. She also released the live acoustic album Alanis Unplugged, recorded for MTV Unplugged. It included a cover of The Police song "King of Pain." Her live version of "So Pure" at Woodstock '99 earned a Grammy nomination. That summer she toured with Tori Amos on the 5 and a Half Weeks Tour.
In February 2002 Morissette released Under Rug Swept, her fifth studio album. For the first time she was the sole writer and producer. Her band, made up of Joel Shearer, Nick Lashley, Chris Chaney and Gary Novak, played most of the instruments. Eric Avery, Dean DeLeo, Flea and Meshell Ndegeocello added parts. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and sold one million copies in the United States. The single "Hands Clean" topped the Canadian Singles Chart. For "Hands Clean" and "So Unsexy," she won a Juno Award for Producer of the Year. Later in 2002 she released Feast on Scraps, pairing a concert and backstage DVD she directed with eight unreleased songs.
She hosted the 2004 Juno Awards in a bathrobe. Underneath she wore a flesh-colored bodysuit, a response to the censorship climate after the Janet Jackson incident at Super Bowl XXXVIII. Her sixth album, So-Called Chaos, followed in May 2004. She wrote it alone and co-produced it with Tim Thorney and John Shanks. It debuted at number five and received mixed reviews. It became her lowest seller in the United States, and her first album not to top the chart.
Its lead single, "Everything," opens with a line containing a mild expletive. American radio stations refused to play it, so the single version swapped in the word "nightmare." Canadian radio played the original. At the Juno Awards she said, "Well, I am overjoyed to be back in my homeland, the true North, strong and censor-free."
In June 2005 she marked the tenth anniversary of her breakthrough with Jagged Little Pill Acoustic. It was sold exclusively through Starbucks' Hear Music for a six-week run. HMV Canada retaliated by pulling her other albums from sale during that window. The record sold 372,000 copies in the United States. That year she was also inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame and opened for The Rolling Stones on a few dates of their A Bigger Bang Tour. Her song "Wunderkind," written for The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, earned a second Golden Globe nomination. She closed the year with a greatest hits album, Alanis Morissette: The Collection, which added a cover of Seal's "Crazy."
Then came a quiet stretch. 2006 was the first year of her career without a concert of her own songs.
On the 1st of April 2007 she released a slow, mournful, piano-only cover of the Black Eyed Peas song "My Humps." The video showed her dancing with men and hitting those who pretended to grope her. It had 16,465,653 views as of the 15th of February 2009. Many guessed it was an April Fools' Day joke. She later explained that she had been emotionally loaded from recording her new songs. One day she wished she could do something simple, and the joke took on a life of its own. Fergie of the Black Eyed Peas replied by sending her a buttocks-shaped cake with an approving note.
That June, at Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals in Ottawa, she sang both "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "O Canada." The Ottawa Senators were playing the Anaheim Ducks, so the league required both anthems.
In 1999 Morissette played God in the Kevin Smith comedy Dogma and contributed the song "Still" to its soundtrack. She reprised the role in a post-credits scene of Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back. On stage in late 2003 she played Sunny Jacobs in the Off-Broadway play The Exonerated. Jacobs was a death row inmate freed after proof of her innocence surfaced. She also sang "Let's Do It (Let's Fall in Love)" in the 2004 Cole Porter film De-Lovely. On television she played Dr. Audra Kitson, a "no-nonsense obstetrician," in eight episodes of Weeds, starting in July 2009.
In Radio Free Albemuth, adapted from a Philip K. Dick novel, she played Sylvia, an ordinary woman in unexpected remission from lymphoma. She called herself "a big fan of Philip K. Dick's poetic and expansively imaginative books." In The Price of Desire, directed by Mary McGuckian, she played Marisa Damia, the lover of the architect and designer Eileen Gray. In 2021 she became a recurring character on the animated series The Great North.
She is also an advocate and educator in spiritual, psychological and physical wholeness. Her focus areas include addiction recovery, trauma healing, women's empowerment and holistic education for children. She has worked with Oprah Winfrey, Arianna Huffington, Gabor Maté and Marianne Williamson, among others. She has led workshops at UCLA, the Omega Institute, Esalen and 1440 Multiversity. Her recording "Versions of Violence" appeared on Songs for Tibet: The Art of Peace in 2008. After the 2010 Haiti earthquake, she released an acoustic version of "Still" on a Music for Relief compilation. In October 2015 she launched a monthly podcast, Conversation with Alanis Morissette. In January 2016 she began a short-lived advice column in The Guardian.
Her biggest stage project turned her catalogue into theatre. In May 2018 the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts, premiered the jukebox musical Jagged Little Pill. The music was by Morissette and Glen Ballard, the lyrics by Morissette, and the book by Diablo Cody. Diane Paulus directed. Morissette contributed two new songs, "Smiling" and "Predator." It began Broadway previews on the 3rd of November 2019 and opened at the Broadhurst Theatre on the 5th of December 2019. Its fifteen Tony Award nominations were the most of any production that season. It also won the Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album.
In 2021 the filmmaker Alison Klayman's documentary Jagged premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. It later aired on HBO.
Morissette met the actor Ryan Reynolds at Drew Barrymore's birthday party in 2002, and they soon began dating. They announced their engagement in June 2004 and ended it in February 2007. She has said her seventh album, Flavors of Entanglement, grew out of her grief over the breakup and was cathartic. Guy Sigsworth produced it, and she wrote the song "Torch" about Reynolds. It came out in mid-2008, and she left Maverick Records once promotion ended.
On the 22nd of May 2010 she married the rapper Mario "Souleye" Treadway in a private ceremony at their Los Angeles home. They have three children. She released Havoc and Bright Lights in August 2012 on a new label, Collective Sounds. Its lead single, "Guardian," was a hit in several European countries. In 2015 she was named to the Canadian Music Hall of Fame. That October a four-disc collector's edition of Jagged Little Pill marked its twentieth anniversary. It paired the remastered album with ten unreleased demos she chose from her archives.
Her finances and health were under strain in these years. Over seven years, her business manager Jonathan Schwartz stole more than $5 million from her. He confessed in April 2017 and was sentenced to six years in prison. On the 22nd of October 2019, she described her nearly decade-long experience with postpartum depression on CBS This Morning. In her teens and 20s she had also struggled with depression and various eating disorders. She recovered, and in 2009 she ran a marathon to raise awareness for the National Eating Disorders Association. She became a U.S. citizen in 2005 while keeping her Canadian citizenship, and she has practiced Buddhism for many years. In 2019 she moved her family to Olympic Valley, California, saying she was "finally done with living in Los Angeles."
She announced Such Pretty Forks in the Road on the 1st of December 2019, her first studio album in eight years. The COVID-19 pandemic delayed it from its planned release on the 1st of May 2020 to the 31st of July 2020. The tour for the 25th anniversary of Jagged Little Pill was postponed to 2021 and then stretched across two years. It included dates in the Philippines for the first time in 27 years. In June 2022 she released The Storm Before the Calm, an album of meditation music co-written with and produced by Dave Harrington, known for the electronic duo Darkside.
In 2024 she toured the United States on the Triple Moon Tour, with 33 dates and Joan Jett and the Blackhearts as support. It marked the 25th anniversary of Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie. That January the Resonator Awards named her Luminary of the Year. In August 2025 she released "Coming Around Again," a duet with Carly Simon, who first recorded the song. In October 2025 she began a residency at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.
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Common questions
Who is Alanis Morissette?
Alanis Morissette is a Canadian and American singer-songwriter and record producer, born on the 1st of June 1974 in Ottawa, Ontario. She has sold more than 60 million records worldwide and is nicknamed the "Queen of Alt-Rock Angst."
What was Alanis Morissette's breakthrough album?
Her breakthrough was Jagged Little Pill, released internationally by Maverick Records in June 1995 and written with producer Glen Ballard. It sold more than 16 million copies in the United States and 33 million worldwide.
How many Grammy Awards did Alanis Morissette win for Jagged Little Pill?
At the 38th Annual Grammy Awards in 1996 she won Best Female Rock Vocal Performance, Best Rock Song, Best Rock Album and Album of the Year. With Album of the Year she became the youngest winner of that category at the time.
Who is Alanis Morissette's song "You Oughta Know" about?
Morissette has not named the subject of "You Oughta Know." Dave Coulier said in 2008 that he inspired it, and she denied this in the 2021 documentary Jagged.
What did Alanis Morissette do before Jagged Little Pill?
She released two dance-pop albums in Canada only, Alanis in 1991 and Now Is the Time in 1992. Alanis went platinum, while Now Is the Time sold only a little more than half as many copies.
Did Alanis Morissette write the Jagged Little Pill musical?
Morissette wrote the lyrics and co-composed the music with Glen Ballard for the jukebox musical Jagged Little Pill, with a book by Diablo Cody. It premiered in May 2018 at the American Repertory Theater and reached Broadway in December 2019.
Is Alanis Morissette performing in Las Vegas?
In October 2025 Alanis Morissette started a performance residency at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.
All sources
191 references cited across the entry
- 1MagazineAlanis Morissette Biography
- 2NewsAlanis Morissette: You ask the questionsApril 21, 2005
- 3MagazineAlanis Ties For Highest-Selling Debut EverAugust 5, 1998
- 4MagazineAsk Billboard: Missy Elliott, Hot 100 And The Best Selling Album Of All TimeKeith Caulfield — August 15, 2008
- 5Alanis Morissette Marries Sexy Electrobeats, Heartbreak, AngerMark Beech — Bloomberg L.P. — June 2, 2008
- 6MagazineLand of AlanisDan Skye — December 21, 2009
- 8MagazineAlternative Songs 30th Anniversary: Dolores O'Riordan, Alanis Morissette & More Top Female ArtistXander Zellner — September 3, 2019
- 11BookAlanis Morissette: A BiographyPaul Cantin — St. Martin's Publishing — December 29, 2015
- 12MagazineWild Weather Doesn't Stop Juno AwardsLarry LeBlanc — April 19, 2003
- 13Alanis Morissette Biography (1974–)Film Reference
- 14NewsThe art of business survival: Bumps in the road propel Chad Morissette to even greater heightsBenoît Poliquin — January 24, 2013
- 15NewsHe oughta knowShamona Harnett — October 18, 2010
- 16NewsMorissette's album is all it's 'supposed' to be, and moreOctober 3, 1998
- 17Alanis Morissette - Artists - Slow RadioSlow Radio
- 18InterviewAlanis MorissetteJune 12, 2020
- 19MagazineAlanis Morissette Uncovers Her Family's Holocaust History After Only Learning of Her Jewish Ancestry in Her Late 20sSadie Bell — January 3, 2024
- 22Alanis MorissetteThe Hungarian Presence in Canada — July 31, 2008
- 23MagyarországTumblr
- 25ROCK OF RAGES – MORISSETTE LEAVES THE ANGER AT HER OWN FRONT DOORDan Aquilante — June 7, 2002
- 26A Faith-Filled Mission: 150 Years of Catholic Education in Ottawa-CarletonOttawa-Carleton Catholic School Board — 2006
- 27NewsAt Lunch with Alanis Morissette: Better to Sing The Teen-Age Life Than Live ItPareles, Jon — February 28, 1996
- 28BookMorissette, AlanisColette Simonot — Oxford University Press — September 3, 2014
- 29NewsPop Review; A Good Girl Getting Good and MadJon Pareles — August 18, 1995
- 30NewsAlanis Morissette at the Paramount, 10/10/12Mark Sanders — October 11, 2012
- 31NewsAlanis Morissette: Havoc and Bright LightsEric Allen — September 5, 2012
- 32Alanis MorissetteAndrew McIntosh
- 36MagazineCanada: Who's WhoLarry LeBlanc — February 4, 1995
- 39'Jagged' Charts Alanis Morissette's Growing Pains And Artistic BreakthroughBenjamin H. Smith — 26 November 2021
- 40Interview With Scott WelchHitQuarters — August 6, 2002
- 41NewsGreat Publishing Story: John Alexander & Alanis MorissetteDale Kawashima
- 42Why has Alanis Morissette denounced this documentary about her life?Katie Rife — September 15, 2021
- 43Olsens, Alanis part of Coulier's houseSilverman, Stephen M. et al. — August 9, 2008
- 44Alanis Morissette reveals secret self in songsNovember 3, 2008
- 45Alanis Morissette Addresses Rumors "You Oughta Know" Is About Ex Dave CoulierNatalie Cornish — E! — October 4, 2019
- 46Glen Ballard: BiographyGlen Ballard Official Site
- 51HOT TRACKTorn Between Two PersonasJanuary 5, 2003
- 55Alanis Morissette: Our 1995 Cover Story14 September 2019
- 58MagazineFlashback: Radiohead Open for Alanis Morissette in 1996Andy Greene — December 13, 2018
- 60Alanis Morissette (Profile)Brian D. Johnson
- 61MagazineI believed if I had sex I would be damned in hell foreverMark Blake — October 2001
- 64News'Oops!' Britney breaks recordMay 25, 2000
- 72MagazineAsk Billboard: Taylor Swift, The Script, Alanis MorissetteNovember 12, 2010
- 76NewsAlanis and the censors
- 77R E V E R B |Reverbrock.org
- 83Alanis's My Humps cover gives the Peas a well-deserved black eyeLaura Barton — 2007-04-03
- 84VideoAlanis Morissette - My HumpsYouTube — 2024-03-06
- 89Elevate Film FestivalJune 3, 2006
- 90Broadcast YourselfApril 6, 2009
- 91Alanis Morissette Talks Ryan Reynolds Breakup, Covering 'My Humps' — Access HollywoodAccess Hollywood — July 23, 2008
- 92Alanis Morissette Covering Willie Nelson and Julio Iglesias Hit 'To All the Girls I've Loved Before'Spinner — January 7, 2010
- 93NewsAnd this year's 'American Idol' winner is...Shirley Halperin — May 26, 2010
- 94Alanis Morissette - Red Carpet Interview AMAs 11/20/2011November 20, 2011
- 95MagazineBono, Coldplay, Eddie Vedder Contribute Unreleased Songs to New CompilationMarch 8, 2012
- 97MagazineAlanis Morissette Brings 'Havoc,' Her 7th Album, in AugustPhil Gallo, L.A. — May 2, 2012
- 98Alanis Morissette's Guitar Center RockWalk InductionOctober 19, 2012
- 100Not so odd: The 2015 Junos fail to revel in Canada's weirdnessAdrian Lee — 15 March 2015
- 101Jagged Little Pill 20th Anniversary Edition Available Oct 30August 20, 2015
- 102train's pulling out ... and we're all in on the secretSeptember 18, 2017
- 103wow. thank you to you each for risking and inquiring and bursting what is possible open even wider. #connection #healing #self #Self #other…"Alanis Morissette — October 2018
- 104"and so i pray to Her today, i ask for mercy and i beg for comfort..." #alanismorissettenewrecord2019 #feminine #femininity #selfcare…October 14, 2018
- 106Jagged Little Pill Announces Broadway DatesMark Peikert — May 3, 2019
- 1072020 Tony Award Nominations: Jagged Little Pill, Moulin Rouge!, Slave Play Lead the PackRyan McPhee — October 15, 2020
- 108"Jagged Little Pill" Wins Best Musical Theater Album 2021 Grammy Awards ShowNational Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences — March 15, 2021
- 110new song 'reasons i drink' out tomorrow from my record 'such pretty forks in the road' so excitedAlanis Morissette — December 1, 2019
- 111mixing all songs. @duganchris @alexhopemusic @cjmarks @catminority #suchprettyforksintheroadAlanis Morissette — February 5, 2020
- 112hi everybody with all that is happening... Alanis MorissetteAlanis Morissette — April 15, 2020
- 113Alanis Morissette talks legacy of 'Jagged Little Pill' on 'Late Late Show'Sheridan, Wade — June 5, 2020
- 118NewsAlanis Morissette announces first meditation album co-written with Darkside's Dave HarringtonCerys Kenneally — May 18, 2022
- 119NewsAlanis Morissette - The Storm Before the CalmWyndham Wallace
- 120MagazineHear Alanis Morissette Rework 'Yellowjackets' Theme Song 'No Return'Emily Zemler — April 14, 2023
- 122Alanis Morissette Teases New Album Coming in 2024Ben Okazawa — October 31, 2023
- 123been teeming to share this news with you ✨✨ going out on "the Triple Moon Tour" with the amazing @joanjett & @themorganwade this summer 🌕🌕🌕Alanis Morrissette — November 9, 2023
- 126Alanis Morissette and Michael Bublé Kick Off World Cup in Canada With Star-Studded Opening CeremonyCheyenne Roundtree — 2026-06-12
- 128InterviewFlorence + the Machine InterviewFlorence Welch — 2014
- 131Natalie Imbruglia: "If you stick around long enough, you come back in flavour!"Charlotte Gunn — October 28, 2022
- 132Why Alanis still mattersMarch 13, 2015
- 133As if! KT Tunstall and Amy Heckerling on writing Clueless, the MusicalBlanca Schofield — February 24, 2025
- 134MagazineKaty Perry Q&A: Billboard's Woman of the Year 2012Gail Mitchell — November 30, 2012
- 135Offstage: Taylor Swift Inspired by Female Singer-Songwriters of the '90sAlison Bonaguro — CMT — November 8, 2012
- 136Olivia Rodrigo talks debut album Sour, being inspired by Alanis MorissetteOfficial Charts Company — April 21, 2021
- 137'Cosby kid' Raven Symone makes musicOctober 18, 2004
- 138Exclusive Interview: Natalia Kills Speaks to GTSPamela — 14 August 2011
- 139Lea Michele: 25 Things You Don't Know About Me2014-05-25
- 1425 Albums I Can't Live Without: Avril LavigneLiza Lentini — February 18, 2022
- 146Alanis Morissette's Best Roles in Film and TVKeith Langston — 2020-07-09
- 148Jennifer Jason Leigh, Alanis Morissette Returning to WeedsNatalie Abrams — June 22, 2010
- 149Alanis Morissette Expands Her Acting Range In New RoleMoya Dillon — October 30, 2007
- 151MagazineAlanis Morissette Boards Kickstarter Project 'The Price of Desire'Abrams, Rachel — May 18, 2013
- 152VideoWisdom2.0 "Wholeness Versus Wellness" with Alanis MorissetteSoren Gordhamer — 2024-05-13
- 153MagazineAlanis To Receive Global Tolerance Award2001-11-16
- 155Alanis Morissette opens up about addiction and therapy in new interviewElizabeth Aubrey — 2020-07-25
- 156NewsAlanis Morissette: 'Without therapy, I don't think I'd still be here'Eve Barlow — 2020-07-24
- 157Alanis Morissette's 'four boundaries' provide an unapologetic lesson in handling traumaZoe Weiner — 2019-06-26
- 164NewsAsk Alanis Morissette: I'm married but attracted to another manAlanis Morissette — January 16, 2016
- 165Alanis Morissette On Anger, Fame And MotherhoodNPR — September 2, 2012
- 166NewsAlanis Morissette becomes U.S. citizenFebruary 17, 2005
- 167NewsAlanis MorissetteSeptember 16, 2021
- 168How Alanis Morissette Beat Her Eating DisorderNovember 20, 2009
- 169I'm a Runner: Alanis MorissetteRunnersWorld.com — December 1, 2009
- 170NewsAlanis Morissette Is Not AloofReggie Ugwu — 2024-07-27
- 171Alanis Morissette Reportedly Makes Multiple Statutory Rape Allegations In New Documentary, Refuses To Attend PremiereMonica Walton — September 11, 2021
- 172NewsIn a new documentary, Alanis Morissette makes multiple allegations of statutory rape. But she won't attend the movie's premiereSteven Zeitchik — September 10, 2021
- 173MagazineAlanis Morissette's Ex-Business Manager Sentenced to 6 Years in PrisonMay 3, 2017
- 174"Horrifying" images: Alanis Morissette opens up about her postpartum depressionCBS News — October 22, 2019
- 175NewsAlanis Morissette's longtime Brentwood home sells for $5.325 millionNeal J. Leitereg — October 26, 2017
- 176Alanis Morissette's House: Where Her Husband & Kids Call HomeEmily Bicks — April 18, 2020
- 177NewsAlanis Morissette Isn't Angry Anymore. But 'Jagged Little Pill' Rages On.Rachel Syme — November 26, 2019
- 178NewsAlanis Morissette marries rapper boyfriendCBC News — June 7, 2010
- 179Alanis Morissette, Ryan Reynolds SplitStephen M. Silverman — June 7, 2006
- 180Alanis Morissette, Ryan Reynolds EngagedStephen M. Silverman — June 16, 2004
- 181Alanis & Ryan: Former Infatuation JunkiesNatalie Finn — E! News — February 2, 2007
- 182NewsAlanis Morissette Marries in Intimate Ceremony at HomeMarisa Laudadio — June 7, 2010
- 183NewsAlanis Morissette Is a Mom!Sarah Hammel — December 27, 2010
- 184NewsAlanis Morissette Welcomes Daughter Onyx SolaceJen Juneau et al. — July 8, 2016
- 185News'He's Here!' Alanis Morissette Welcomes Son Winter Mercy — See His First PhotoMaria Pasquini — August 12, 2019
- 187Alanis Morissette Made a Holiday AlbumWalden Green — October 9, 2026
- 188NewsA Straightforward Look at Our Changing WorldLaura Kern — Nov 3, 2006
- 189Home