I love this song. I'm sure people are going to be "eww her voice!!" but ok, let's hear you sing? 🤣 I happen to love her voice, and her style. I do not own this, of course.
The JLP album was good then and good now, and the artistry of Alanis is part of it, but the reason people love is because it’s real. She wrote it herself with help, I believe, so that’s why it resonates with people. And it’s fucking badass too.
I used to sing this song to my violent abusive mom to help me express and cope with my feelings of living with her. She hated it but it helped me out. I sang Not the Doctor to my violent abusive stepdad.
An in depth song i feel about her general viewd humor of odd behaviors in people and life. Her desires cry out. Beautiful words. True too. Her voice range is amazing. Bye
Perhaps the greatest thing to do is to send the men universe right to their emplacement goal(their stars). And so they stay in my universe. So the solution would be to go to the very center of the Milky Way and jump ((a controlled jump) right to the good place). And so the solution would be to let those get out from me or get them out of me so they can find their one paradise or hell. In secret war, I was the Beyonder. But when the beholder became a child Read Richard kills the baby (and so all the power and essence of the child was inherited by Franklin Richard). It was a and see from the guardian. So all is logic.
I would really love a chance to talk to her about this song. I'm not sure how old she was when it was written, but I think she was quite precocious for her age. She strikes me as extremely intelligent, sensitive and far more experienced in the ways of the world than she should be. She seems to be acutely aware of her victimization and her inability to fight back. She seems extremely lonely, and desperate for someone to understand her and sympathize with her. She seems to be extremely sensitive to any sign that this person might be unable to fulfill that role for her. She might think this person is her last chance for the discourse and comfort she needs. She is desperate at any sign it might not work out as she hopes. I think she is extremely troubled by the injustice visited upon her and the world at large. I think that Alannis only shows us a small but fascinating slice of the whole woman beneath the fractured exterior. She strikes me as a frustrated heroine who would jump at the chance to save the world, but not without suffering internal conflict and struggle. The really sad part is that I am starting to sound like one of my highschool English teachers.
