Why Alanis Morissette believes she could write the celebrity survival handbook the industry needs
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Why Alanis Morissette believes she could write the celebrity survival handbook the industry needs
"Right, because what people don't understand, and I can't speak for Carly, but there's a difference between revenge and revenge fantasy. I'm all about the revenge fantasy and punching pillows and gyrating and sweating and losing your s- in art. And Lord knows I'm unmeasured in other areas day-to-day, too, so it's not like I'm some paragon of containment, but yeah, just the revenge thing, there's a lot of schoolyard stuff going on. That's all I'll say for the moment."
"If you are not prepared for it, fame can be downright deadly. Alanis Morissette knows that better than anyone. Thirty years ago, she released her third studio album, "Jagged Little Pill," which won five Grammys, including album of the year and best rock album, and went on to sell 33 million copies. So, Morissette has a complicated relationship with fame."
Alanis Morissette achieved global success with Jagged Little Pill, released thirty years ago, winning five Grammys including Album of the Year and Best Rock Album and selling 33 million copies. The intense and sudden fame left her with a complicated relationship to celebrity that can be dangerous if unprepared. She will present a Las Vegas residency at Caesars Palace beginning Wednesday through Nov. 2 that functions as more than a standard concert, adopting a narrative format to display humor, improvisation, wellness practices and defining personal traits. She contrasts revenge and revenge fantasy, embracing cathartic performance as artistic release.
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