Top 10 Alanis Morissette Songs

Alanis Morissette Songs

Photo: By livepict.com (livepict.com) [CC BY-SA 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

Our Top 10 Alanis Morissette Songs looks at the songs of a musical artist born in the city of Ottawa Canada in 1974 as Alanis Nadine Morissette. She was born on June 1, 1974. Alanis started playing the piano when she was six and composed her first song at the age of 10. She appeared in several episodes of the Canadian show You Can’t Do That on Television in 1986.

Alanis Morissette is a Canadian singer-songwriter who came to fame during the mid-nineties. She is best known for her alternative rock sound as well as her clever and frank self-penned lyrics. Her music career began in 1991 when she signed to MCA Canada and released her Canadian-exclusive debut Alanis. Although she co-wrote every track on the album, its 90s dance-pop music was a far cry from the sound she is most known for today. Her follow-up album, Now Is The Time, was less high-energy than its predecessor and sold only half as many copies.

When her deal with MCA came to an end, Alanis Morissette was left without a label. After graduating high school, the singer moved to Toronto where she worked with various songwriters. It was during this time that she learned to play guitar and eventually met producer Glen Ballard, with whom she wrote and recorded the seminal album Jagged Little Pill.

Signing to Maverick Records, Jagged Little Pill was a turning point for Alanis Morissette’s career, with the album’s lead single “You Oughta Know,” being placed on heavy radio rotation. The album spawned many hit singles, leading to Alanis Morissette winning four awards at the 1996 Grammy Awards.

Following an 18-month world tour, Alanis Morissette took just a few weeks off before starting work on her next album Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie. Fans were less impressed with this record than the previous one and failed to connect with its overly verbose lyrics. Still, the album received good reviews and set the record for the highest first-week sales by a female artist.

Alanis Morissette’s next few albums, Under Rug Swept (2002), So-Called Chaos (2004), Flavors of Entanglement (2008) and Havoc and Bright Lights (2012) sold decently enough (especially in her native Canada) but failed to reach the zeitgeist heights on the Billboard Charts of Jagged Little Pill. Of course, by this point in her career, the singer has built an enormous fan base, and the general public are always willing to get behind various anniversary reissues of Jagged Little Pill.

While she’s never managed to reach the heady heights of her peak, Alanis Morissette can rest easy knowing that she is responsible for one of the ’90s most iconic and celebrated albums, and has more than earned her place in the rock pantheon. Below are some of the best Alanis Morissette songs of all time. There are so many, but these are ten of our favorites

10 Best Alanis Morissette Songs Of All Time

# 10 – 21 Things I Want in a Lover

A Brazil-exclusive single from Morissette’s 2002 album Under Rug Swept, “21 Things I Want in a Lover,” is often described as the record’s stand-out song. The track begins with a distorted and crunchy guitar riff that wouldn’t sound out of place on a Rage Against the Machine album, though it soon takes second place in the mix to Alanis’ distinctive vocal stylings and her legendary unique voice that sounds unlike anyone else.

As the title suggests, the track sees the singer list the qualities she looks for in her prospective lovers. These range from practical and reasonable to comically obscure, cementing the track as an enjoyable romp with lyrics that are either relatable or so bizarrely specific that they’re bound to bring a smile to your face.

As well as the gritty central riff – which perfectly matches the head-nodding rhythm of the vocals – the instrumental features a light and breezy drumbeat, as well as some exquisitely pitched slower chords during the song’s chorus. Compared to the brash and bold verses, the instrumental of the chorus (and bridge) is somewhat more reserved and thoughtful. This cleverly echoes the song’s lyrics, where the verses are comprised of the artist’s audacious needs while the chorus sees her take the time to explain her thought process.

As with much of Alanis Morissette’s work, 21 Things I Want in a Lover,” is the perfect mix of alternative-rock-infused pop and deeply personal, wry lyrics with just the right amount of tongue-in-cheek. Casual fans may be unfamiliar with this track, but it comes highly recommended.

# 9 – Crazy

This cover of Seal’s 1990 US breakthrough hit is, appropriately, one of Alanis’ more unusual tracks. Originally recorded for a GAP commercial, the James Michael mix of Crazy was released as the lead single from Alanis Morissette’s 2005 greatest hits album The Collection.

Perhaps as a nod to the original’s dance/electronic sound, this is one of few Alanis Morissette songs to feature electronic elements, which occur as pulsing synth pads throughout the song and echoed vocal elements during the second verse. Although these are a long way from the raw, guitar-driven sound she usually delivers, there’s something refreshing about Alanis tackling a slightly different genre for a change.

Alanis Morissette has stated that she chose to cover this song to poke fun at the way she was perceived. With a keen interest in yoga and spirituality, the media portrayed the singer as some kind of new age guru, which, coupled with her outspoken personality, allowed them to frame her as a left-field, wild card kind of character. Crazy allowed the singer to celebrate her unusualness, reframing it as a necessary coping mechanism and something to be encouraged.

This euphoric and joyous cover version showed a different side to Alanis Morissette, allowing her to intelligently use her media-imposed image to her advantage and deliver an excellent and thought-provoking oddity of a track.

# 8 – You Learn

“You Learn,” was the fourth single to be released from the effortlessly flawless Jagged Little Pill album and the track even contains a title drop during its first pre-chorus. Even though this was technically Alanis Morissette’s third studio album, this is the true Alanis Morissette’s debut album. We don’t really count those first two before Jagged Little Pill. That was a different artist.

This track sees Alanis Morissette reflect on how every experience in life – both positive and negative – is a learning experience, helping you to become a more rounded human being. During the album’s development, Alanis Morissette was robbed at gunpoint in Los Angeles. This resulted in her suffering from panic attacks and ended in hospitalization, but eventually, the artist learned to channel her emotions and distress into her music. There can be little doubt that this experience had a profound influence on the lyrics of You Learn, which give Alanis Morissette a cathartic opportunity to rid herself of the stress of her attack and try to get something positive from it.

The song begins with some sunny pop-rock chords, which permeate the majority of the song. This atmosphere is completely contrasted by the frantic and shrieked bridge, which, accompanied with a funky and edgy guitar solo, brilliantly represents the kind of negative experiences (such as the mugging) which give us an opportunity to grow.

The song ends on an extended vocal run, gradually increasing in pitch. Alanis Morissette manages to imbue these notes with a kind of transcendental magic, her rising voice somehow capturing the very essence of the song’s message. As she reaches the track’s final, uplifting note, the listener is left in no doubt that she has finally managed to overcome her difficulties and is finally at peace.

You Learn is a gorgeous – somehow cleansing – track, which accurately displays the genuine healing qualities that music can have.

# 7 – Guardian

The lead single from Alanis Morissette’s most recent album Havoc and Bright Lights (2012), “Guardian” is a straight-up alternative rock song. The track features a blend of chunky, broad riffs as well as some mellow, melodic, and thoughtful chords, even incorporating glittering chimes at one point.

As the relatively peaceful instrumental suggests, this is not the cynical and in-your-face Alanis Morissette from the 90s. In fact, Havoc and Bright Lights were written just after the singer had given birth to her first child, and represents a previously unseen soft and maternal side to Alanis Morissette. As such, it is not surprising that the song’s lyrics are warm and tender, telling how Alanis Morissette intends to be the Guardian to whoever she’s singing to. In fact, she has stated that while the song could be referring to parent/child setup, it can equally be applied to romantic relationships, and friendships and might even be about looking out for oneself. This open-ended narrative ensures that the song’s poignant lyrics can be understood by people from all walks of life.

It is not surprising that motherhood might tame the Jagged Little lioness since it is undoubtedly a fundamentally life-changing event. Thankfully, becoming a parent has done nothing to change Alanis Morissette’s enviable talent for forging toe-tapping rock hooks and thoughtful lyrics. “Guardian,” represents a more grown-up but equally brilliant side to the singer, and must not be ignored.

# 6 – Precious Illusions

“Precious Illusions,” was the second single from Under Rug Swept, and it is a sweet and bright pop-rock track. As with much of Alanis Morissette’s work, the song starts slowly, with some gentle strumming and raw vocals, but it’s not long until the drumbeat creeps in, along with the song’s crisp and catchy chorus, giving the tempo just the boost it needed. The track’s core concept is that the idea of fairytale romance is simply a “precious illusion” – that waiting for someone to come and sweep you off your feet and live happily ever after is not a practical way to find happiness. The song makes it clear that, although it will be hard, parting with these fantasies is necessary to grow as a person, and that finding true happiness in life is entirely down to you and no one else.

The song’s music video reflects the track’s concept, using a split-screen to simultaneously show a fairytale love story and a more down-to-earth, realistic narrative. While some artists might make heavy-handed attempts to incorporate this duality into the instrumental, Alanis Morissette keeps her music appropriately sweet and uncomplicated, using understated simplicity to excellent effect.

The words “bittersweet” and “life-affirming” can be used to describe much of Alanis Morissette’s discography, but nowhere are they more relevant than in this underrated single.

“Precious Illusions” is an introspective song about self-discovery. She spent too much time relying on other people to make her happy instead of relying on herself. She had an epiphany and realized that she needed to start taking care of herself instead of relying on others. She refuses to be a victim. This is a song that may make you stand up for yourself. Alanis Morissette wrote a song that talks about regaining your self-worth and taking responsibility for your own life. It teaches us that we don’t need others to make us happy. If you are the type that needs someone else to validate your happiness, this is a song you need to hear. It will help you realize that you are too special to rely on the validation of others. Alanis Morissette wrote a song that may put your life in perspective. She nails this song. Her vocals are excellent on this track. She sings the song with enough drama to sell it.

# 5 – Hands Clean

Another track from Under Rug Swept, “Hands Clean,” is a deeply personal song – even by Alanis Morissette standards – discussing a past relationship. What sets this apart from other songs about this topic is the shocking specifics discussed in the track – it is about a young, presumably underage, Alanis being in a relationship with an older man who works in the music industry.

The artist cleverly uses different points of view throughout the song, with the verses being comprised of statements made by the older man and the rest of the song being Alanis Morissette’s reflection on the affair – how she has kept quiet and brushed it under the rug (hence the album title). This genius narrative technique allows listeners to really get inside the head of the song’s characters, bringing them uncomfortably close to the seediness of the man’s lechery and manipulation.

“Hands Clean” is a complex song about a complicated relationship. They aren’t exactly the perfect couple. In fact, things are messy with the couple we learn about in the song. He’s much older than she is, and he is taking advantage of her youth. She was young in the story while he was an adult. Alanis Morissette is tackling a difficult subject. It happens a lot, but it’s not often talked about in music. Alanis Morissette faced criticism because of the subject, but it’s something that should be addressed. We applaud her for taking the risk and covering this subject. This is a subject people need to hear about. It can teach you not to get involved in a relationship like that. Alanis Morissette wrote an honest song about a manipulative man preying on a young woman. This story is universal because the roles can be reversed and have the same meaning.

Alanis Morissette manages to inject the instrumental with just a hint of the of the situation’s griminess, which somehow manages to drip from the jangly chords and distorted runs. Despite the song’s difficult, no doubt painful, subject matter, Alanis’ vocals sound pretty much the same as always, full of passion and honesty, and are surprisingly lacking the malice one might expect. This, along with the lyrics, seems to suggest that the song is not about revenge but is simply an opportunity for Alanis Morissette to be true to herself and stop self-censoring.

Hand’s Clean is a genuinely powerful song, seeing a woman who has been taken advantage of in the past finally move on and free herself of the burden of secrecy. A moving and truly essential listen.

# 4 – Thank U

Following the immense success of Jagged Little Pill, the world waited with baited breath to find out what Alanis Morissette would come up with next. Thankfully, she didn’t disappoint, releasing Thank U, a subtle, experimental number, as the lead single for her next album Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie.

Having finished a mammoth world tour, Alanis Morissette retreated to India for a few weeks of rest. This peaceful time seems to have been the main inspiration for the chorus’ lyrics, which, along with the country she visited, see her thanking a number of abstract things which have taken her to where she is today. Thanking “silence” is a particularly interesting thing for a musician to do, as their very livelihood depends on noise. The peace and quiet of stepping away from her crazy schedule clearly had a profound effect on the artist, and this is echoed by the song’s instrumental, which is comparatively subdued.

The track begins with a twinkly keyboard intro, a central hook that recurs throughout the song. Although it reaches some euphoric highs, especially during the chorus, as a whole, the song is rather mellow, which perfectly suits the self-help advice dished out during the verses.

Thank U’s music video gained notoriety for featuring Alanis Morissette singing while standing naked in various public places. The video went into heavy rotation on MTV for obvious reasons. A lesser song might have been overshadowed by this, but luckily Thank U, in all its dreamy, tranquil glory, was far too accomplished to let this happen.

# 3 – Ironic

There’s an old joke which goes something like “None of the things she lists in that song are ironic. Americans just don’t understand irony.” “No, the only thing ironic here is that Alanis Morissette is Canadian.” While it might be true that many of the lyrics are more unlucky than they are ironic, this minor semantic quibble does nothing to lessen the magnetic brilliance of this song

As well as being, arguably, one of the most recognizable songs from the 90s, this track is deceptively catchy, building from a low-tempo acoustic strum to a boisterous sing-along chorus. Morissette’s multi-track vocals during the song’s hook are almost impossible to resist,  her layer of harmony practically begging listeners to add their own raucous voices to proceedings.

While perhaps not being ironic, there can be no doubt that the innumerable coincidences the singer lists during the song aren’t truly hilarious. Alanis’ rich and varied tones only add to the song’s atmosphere, and they’re so lively and full of character that it’s almost like catching up with the humorously disaster-filled life of an old friend.

It may take a few spins to fully appreciate the song’s lyrics but multiple listens will also enhance your experience of the track’s instrumental. The bass line of this song is often overlooked, but if you pay close attention, you’ll be treated to some fuzzy and funky riffs that the song would suffer without.

This is one of Alanis Morissette’s best-known tracks but it has earned this status for a reason. Some people might not be able to look beyond the song’s divisive lyrics, but they will be missing out on a riotous pop-rock classic.

# 2 – You Oughta Know

Yet another masterpiece from Jagged Little Pill, this double-Grammy Award Winning Song is one of Alanis Morissette’s most candid and impassioned songs, in which she feverishly shouts and snarls over an alternative rock instrumental. Alanis Morissette’s vocal performance on this song is one for the rock and roll ages. As Sting once sang, Alanis Morissette defines herself as the King Of Pain in this song. You can feel her hurt, her pain, her anguish, and above all, her anger. It’s as real as it gets.  “You Oughta Know,” was the biggest hit of Alanis Morissette’s career. It defined her image immediately and turned her into the biggest female rock star of the 1990s.

This bitter breakup track starts slowly – almost as if the artist is attempting to be polite and is holding in her true feelings – but soon drops all pretense of peace and turns into a tirade of smirked, angry comments about her ex-boyfriend’s current relationship.“You Oughta Know” is about a woman who is bitter about her ex moving on quickly. She wants him to remember their nights together while he’s with his new love. She wonders about his new girlfriend and what she must be like. She wonders if the new girl is like her. Does she please him the way she used to do? Will she put up with the things she used to put up with when they were together? He dismissed her when they broke up. She confronts him about the way he acted after they broke up. She wants him to feel her pain whenever he thinks about her.

The song’s chorus is one of Alanis Morissette’s absolute best – endlessly catchy, infinitely relatable, and full of genuine, infectious fire. The song’s instrumental is the perfect partner to this passion – full of melodious, sometimes-crunchy guitar and some wonderfully squelchy bass, courtesy of Dave Navarro and the Red Hot Chili Pepper’s Flea, respectively.

Despite the song’s continued popularity, it was only a minor hit upon release, perhaps because it marked a huge departure from the singer’s previous family-friendly teen pop star image. Indeed, the track was at the forefront of a 90’s movement of female musicians introducing frank and sexually explicit lyrics into their songs, cementing Alanis Morissette as somewhat of a feminist icon.

Alanis Morissette has been rather coy about the identity of the unfortunate man who wronged her so badly, but somewhere out there is a guy who knows exactly what he did, and millions of people around the world have rocked out to the furious and fevered results of his actions. We should probably thank him.

The song “You Oughta Know,” has appeared in multiple movies over the years. “You Oughta Know,” could be heard in the Jennifer Aniston film The Break-Up. It also appeared in the movies Booksmart, The End Of The Tour and many more.

# 1 – Hand In My Pocket

The second single from Jagged Little Pill couldn’t be more different from its predecessor. While “You Oughta Know,” is intense, angry, and caustic, Hand In My Pocket is lush, laid back, and rather lovely. “You Oughta Know,” is a sour breakup song while Pocket is a chilled-out proclamation that everything will ultimately turn out ok – and who doesn’t need a reminder of that every now and again?

The verses’ various paradoxical statements which put “bad” things into perspective serve as necessary reminders about what is really important in life. It’s lyrics like this that are surely responsible for the positive feelings most people have towards Alanis, after all, have you ever met anyone who actively disliked her? It’s hard to have ill feelings toward someone who seems so warm, down to earth, and genuine.

The track features a pleasant instrumental, with broad guitars and some robust bass, but there can be no doubt that the song’s biggest attraction is its lyrics, with the chorus’ ever-changing last line being an absolute masterstroke of songwriting. That’s not to say the instrumental isn’t exceptional, though. It’s suitably downplayed and delightfully airy, with the bridge’s harmonica (a criminally underused instrument) being the cherry on top of an exquisite alternative rock cake.

Hand In My Pocket might not be the singer’s most outrageous track, but sometimes all you need from rock music is a reminder that things are never as bad as they seem. This superlative track provides just the necessary breath of fresh air to remind us that everything’s going to be fine.

Over her 26-year career, Alanis Morissette has taken on a number of roles – teen pop idol, vengeful ex-lover, feminist, self-help guru and mother, to name but a few. But whatever aspect of her character she’s channeled, the artist has consistently created memorable and important songs which have soundtracked a generation. While Jagged Little Pill remains her magnum opus, as this list has shown, her discography is infinitely impressive, and she has rightfully earned her status as a rock goddess.

Other great Alanis Morissette songs just bubbling outside of the top ten that we really wanted to add to the list include these below….

#  Unsent

The ninth song on our Top 10 Alanis Morissette Songs list is “Unsent” and appears on the Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie album. The single was released in March 1999. It’s about a woman who thinks about the “unsent” letters to her former lovers. The letters make her think about her past relationships. All the verses talk about the letters she wrote to her past lovers. She reflects on the past and the impact the relationships had on her life.

She wants to be with a man named Matthew, but he is in another relationship. She wants to be back with him. In the next verse, she talks about Jonathan. She was attracted to him because he was a bad boy. She used to be attracted to bad boys. In verse three, she talks about Terrence. He was a good guy who was always there for her, but she kept pushing him away. Verse four is about Marcus. He was charismatic. He kept her from doubting herself. The next verse is about Lou. She had a long-distance relationship with him, and it didn’t work out.

“Unsent” is a reflective song about the past. The song depicts longing and regret for letting people go. She is inviting us on her journey to self-discovery. The song will allow you to reflect on your past. Have you ever let someone go that you wish you hadn’t? This song is relatable to anyone who lets the one they love get away. It’s a cathartic way to help you get over letting the one you love leave. The music is soothing. Alanis Morissette uses simple instrumentation to tell the story. It wasn’t like her bitter tracks where she screamed out in anger. She keeps her vocals soft and pure. This song is ideal for anyone who finds themselves thinking about their ex.

# – Everything

Coming in at number seven is “Everything” and appears on the So-Called Chaos album. The song came out in 2004. “Everything” is about unconditional love. She talks about her flaws and her personality. She talks about the negative and positive traits. The traits affect her personality. Her partner knows all this about her and understands it. He accepts her for who she is despite her flaws and mistakes. He loves her through good and bad times.

“Everything” is a sweet song about unconditional love. This song touches on appreciating someone’s flaws and all. She has found someone who is willing to love her no matter what. This is the type of love we all want in our lives. It’s great to be with someone who will love you unconditionally. This is the type of love that isn’t found every day. Alanis Morissette allowed the listeners to see her romantic side. She’s not bitter towards an ex or thinking about someone who got away. She reflects on a beautiful relationship built on genuine love and acceptance. This song may help you believe in love especially if you have given up on it. Alanis Morissette sounds happy in this song. You can hear her smiling in this song. This is a song that you can hear on repeat because you won’t want it to end.

# – Uninvited

“Uninvited” is from the City of Angels Soundtrack. The song was released in February 1998. “Uninvited” is about a woman who is interested in a man, but she doesn’t allow him to pursue her. She is flattered that he wants to be with her, but he’s not allowed to be with her. There are rules in place that keep them from being together. She is flattered by his attention. She is intrigued by him, but she can’t be with him. He confesses how he feels about her, but she says it’s not allowed. He is not invited to feel that way about her. She lets him know that he isn’t unworthy of being with her. She just needs time to think about whether she will allow him in her life.

“Uninvited” is a haunting song about a woman going through turmoil. She found a man to love her, but she can’t be with him. He is like forbidden fruit as far as she’s concerned. There are boundaries that are keeping them from being together. “Uninvited” is from the movie, but you don’t need to watch it to appreciate the song. The song is based on the plot of City of Angels, but you can still take something from it. Alanis Morissette wrote the song in a way that will keep listeners invested in the story. Alanis Morissette doesn’t play by the rules of other artists.

She writes about things that you don’t expect to hear in songs. She doesn’t do cookie cutter music by any means. Her songs always make you think, and this song is one of them. The music is dramatic. It starts with piano chords and then builds up to a dramatic climax. The music is a great accompaniment to the cryptic lyrics. The music is just as powerful as her performance. The guitar solo is a highlight in the song. Alanis Morissette’s vocal performance will take your breath away. Her vocals go up and down like an elevator. She knows how to control herself while she reaches heights unknown. She knows when to pull back.

Alanis Morissette Songs

Featureflash Photo Agency / Shutterstock.com

Additional material by Michelle Johnson

Top 10 Alanis Morissette Songs article published on Classic RockHistory.com© 2023

Classicrockhistory.com claims ownership of all its original content and Intellectual property under United States Copyright laws and those of all other foreign countries. No one person, business, or organization is allowed to re-publish any of our original content anywhere on the web or in print without our permission. All photos used are either public domain creative commons photos or licensed officially from Shutterstock under license with ClassicRockHistory.com. All photo credits have been placed at the end of the article.

DMCA.com Protection Status

Add Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Dashboard Confessional Songs
Top 10 Dashboard Confessional Songs
Fountains of Wayne Songs
Top 10 Fountains of Wayne Songs
10 Best Rock Songs With The Word 'Red' In The Title
10 Best Rock Songs With The Word ‘Red’ In The Title
Living Colour Songs
Top 10 Living Colour Songs
Eagles Albums
Picking Out Our Favorite Eagles Albums
George Harrison Albums
Our Favorite George Harrison Albums
Electric Light Orchestra Albums
10 Electric Light Orchestra Albums Everyone Should Own
Stevie Nicks Albums
Top 10 Stevie Nicks Albums
Monsters of Rock Cruise 2024: Day Five Review
Justin Hawkins of The Darkness Monsters Of Rock Cruise 2024: Day Four Review
Monsters Of Rock Cruise 2024: Day Four Review
M3 Rock Festival Is Back For 15th year! May 4 & 5 In Columbia, MD
Monsters of Rock Cruise 2024: Day Three Review
Russell Marsden Interview
An Interview With Russell Marsden of Band Of Skulls
Jeff Fabb of Black Label Society Interview
An Interview With Jeff Fabb of Black Label Society
Joey Vera of Armored Saint: The ClassicRockHistory.com Interview
Mel Gaynor Interview
An Interview With Mel Gaynor, Formerly Of Simple Minds
Ace Frehley Albums
Complete List of Ace Frehley Albums And Discography
Status Quo Albums
Complete List Of Status Quo Studio Albums And Discography
Phantom, Rocker & Slick Albums
Complete List Of Phantom, Rocker & Slick Albums
Paul Young Albums
Complete List Of Paul Young Albums And Discography
Music CDs Comeback
Why Music CDs Have No Chance Of Making A Comeback
Classic Rock Bands Still Together But Overdue For A New Album
Classic Rock Bands Still Together But Overdue For A New Album
When Glam Bands Went Grunge In The 1990s
When Glam Bands Went Grunge In The 1990s
25 Most Famous Female American Singers Now!
25 Most Famous Female American Singers Now!
11 Tracks Of Whack Album Review
Walter Becker – 11 Tracks of Whack Album Review
Sammy Hagar Album Review
Why Sammy Hagar’s 1977 ‘Sammy Hagar’ LP Was One Of His Best
Grand Funk On Time Album Review
Looking Back At Grand Funk Railroad’s Debut Album ‘On Time’
Ghost Writer Album Review
How ‘Ghost Writer’ Turned Us On To The Music Of Garland Jeffreys