Alanis Morissette

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Alanis Morissette
Morissette in 2014
Born
Alanis Nadine Morissette

(1974-06-01) June 1, 1974 (age 49)
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Nationality
  • Canadian
  • American (from 2005)
Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
  • musician
  • actress
Years active1986–present
Spouse
(m. 2010)
Children3
Relatives
AwardsFull list
Musical career
Genres
Instrument(s)
  • Vocals
  • guitar
Labels
Websitealanis.com
Signature

Alanis Nadine Morissette (

cultural phenomenon.[5][6][7] It earned her the Grammy Award for Album of the Year in 1996 and was adapted into a rock musical of the same name in 2017. The musical earned fifteen Tony Award nominations, including Best Musical. Additionally, the album was listed in Rolling Stone's 2003 and 2020 editions of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time" guide.[8] The lead single, "You Oughta Know", was also included at #103 in their "500 Greatest Songs of All Time".[9]

Morissette followed up with a highly anticipated, more experimental, critically acclaimed album Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie, which was released in 1998. Under Rug Swept (2002) marked the first time Morissette being the sole producer of the whole album. Her first three internationally released studio albums topped the Billboard 200 albums chart and the rest of her albums peaked within Top 20.[10] Taking further creative control and production duties, Morissette continued her career with subsequent studio albums, including So-Called Chaos (2004), Flavors of Entanglement (2008), Havoc and Bright Lights (2012), and Such Pretty Forks in the Road (2020). Her latest album, The Storm Before the Calm, featuring ambient music, was released in 2022.

Morissette's singles, including "

Billboard Alternative Songs chart among female soloists, group leaders, or duo members.[11] She is ranked number 53 on VH1's 1999 "100 Greatest Women of Rock and Roll".[12]

With seven

Golden Globe nominations, and more than 75 million records sold worldwide,[13][14] Morissette was once referred to as the "Queen of Alt-Rock Angst" by Rolling Stone.[15]

Early life

Morissette was born on June 1, 1974, at

Holocaust in Hungary and had spent years trying to find his two brothers. Morissette didn't learn of her Jewish heritage until her late 20s. Her parents had never shared her maternal Jewish heritage because of the generational trauma.[24] Her parents were teachers in a military school and due to their work often had to move. Between the ages of three and six she lived with her parents in Lahr (Black Forest), West Germany.[25]

When she was six years old, she returned to Ottawa and started to play the piano. In 1981, at the age of seven, she began taking dance lessons.[26][27][28] Morissette had a Catholic upbringing.[29] She attended Holy Family Catholic School for elementary school[30] and Immaculata High School for Grades 7 and 8[31] before graduating from high school at Glebe Collegiate Institute.[32] She appeared on the children's television sketch comedy You Can't Do That on Television for five episodes when she was in junior high school.[33] Alanis composed her first song at the age of 10.[34]

Music career

1987–1992: Alanis and Now Is the Time

Morissette recorded her first demo called "Fate Stay with Me", produced by Lindsay Thomas Morgan at Marigold Studios in Toronto, and engineered by Rich Dodson of Canadian classic rock band The Stampeders.[35] A second demo tape was recorded on cassette in August 1989 and sent to Geffen Records, but the tape has never been heard as it was stolen, among other records, in a burglary of the label's headquarters in October 1989.

In 1991,

Best Dance Recording (both for "Too Hot").[40]

In 1992, she released her second album,

adult contemporary hit "No Apologies" as well as "(Change Is) Never a Waste of Time". The industry considered it a commercial failure since it sold only a little more than half the copies of her first album.[37][41]
With her two-album deal with MCA Records Canada complete, Morissette was left without a major label contract.

1993–1997: Jagged Little Pill

In 1993, Morissette's publisher Leeds Levy at MCA Music Publishing introduced her to manager Scott Welch.[42] Welch told HitQuarters he was impressed by her "spectacular voice", her character and her lyrics. At the time she was still living at home with her parents. Together they decided it would be best for her career to move to Toronto and start writing with other people.[42] After graduating from high school, Morissette moved from Ottawa to Toronto.[37] Her publisher funded part of her development and when she met producer and songwriter Glen Ballard, he believed in her talent enough to let her use his studio.[37][42] The two wrote and recorded Morissette's first internationally released album, Jagged Little Pill, and by the spring of 1995, she had signed a deal with Maverick Records. In the same year she learned how to play guitar. According to manager Welch, every label they approached, apart from Maverick, declined to sign Morissette.[42]

Maverick Records released

MuchMusic
.

After the success of "

Come On Over).[45][46]

Morissette's popularity grew significantly in Canada, where the album was certified twelve times platinum[36] and produced four RPM chart-toppers: "Hand in My Pocket", "Ironic", "You Learn", and "Head over Feet". The album was also a bestseller in Australia and the United Kingdom.[47][48]

Morissette's success with Jagged Little Pill (1995) was credited with opening doors for female singers such as

Best Rock Album and Album of the Year.[52]

"

1997 Juno Awards, where Morissette also won Songwriter of the Year and the International Achievement Award.[56]

Following the album release in 1995, Morissette embarked on an 18-month world tour in support of Jagged Little Pill, beginning in small clubs and ending in large venues.

Following the tour, Morissette began practicing Iyengar Yoga for balance. After the last December 1996 show, she went to India for six weeks, accompanied by her mother, two aunts and two friends.[59] The trip left her with an indelible impression and set the cornerstone for the concept of her next album.[60]

1998–2000: Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie and Alanis Unplugged

Morissette was featured as a guest vocalist on

Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song.[62]

In November 1998, Morissette released her fourth album,

Morissette contributed vocals to four tracks on

2001 Grammy Awards.[70] During the summer of 1999, Morissette toured with singer-songwriter Tori Amos on the 5 and a Half Weeks Tour in support of Amos' album To Venus and Back
(1999).

2001–2005: Under Rug Swept and So-Called Chaos

In 2001, Morissette was featured with Stephanie McKay on the Tricky song "Excess", which is on his album Blowback. Morissette released her fifth studio album, Under Rug Swept, in February 2002. For the first time in her career, she took on the role of sole writer and producer of an album. Her band, comprising Joel Shearer, Nick Lashley, Chris Chaney, and Gary Novak, played the majority of the instruments; additional contributions came from Eric Avery, Dean DeLeo, Flea, and Meshell Ndegeocello.

Under Rug Swept debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart, eventually going platinum in Canada and selling one million copies in the U.S.

Juno Award for Producer of the Year.[72] A second single, "Precious Illusions
", was released, but it did not garner significant success outside Canada or U.S. hot AC radio.

Later in 2002, Morissette released the combination package Feast on Scraps, which includes a DVD of live concert and backstage documentary footage directed by her and a CD containing eight previously unreleased songs from the Under Rug Swept recording sessions. Preceded by the single "Simple Together", it sold roughly 70,000 copies in the U.S. and was nominated for a Juno Award for Music DVD of the Year.[71][73]

Morissette performing in 2008

Morissette hosted the Juno Awards of 2004 dressed in a bathrobe, which she took off to reveal a flesh-colored bodysuit, a response to the era of censorship in the U.S. caused by Janet Jackson's breast-flash incident during the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show.[74] Morissette released her sixth studio album, So-Called Chaos, in May 2004.[32] She wrote the songs on her own again, and co-produced the album with Tim Thorney and pop music producer John Shanks. The album debuted at number five on the Billboard 200 chart to generally mixed critical reviews, and it became Morissette's lowest seller in the U.S.[71] The lead single, "Everything", achieved major success on Adult Top 40 radio in America and was moderately popular elsewhere, particularly in Canada, although it failed to reach the top 40 on the U.S. Hot 100. Because the first line of the song includes the word "asshole", American radio stations refused to play it, and the single version was changed to include the word "nightmare" instead.[74] Unhappy that U.S. radio networks had required her to change a word in the song, Canadian radio played the unaltered version, with Morissette stating at the 2004 Juno Awards in Canada: "Well, I am overjoyed to be back in my homeland, the true North, strong and censor-free."[75] Two other singles, "Out Is Through" and "Eight Easy Steps", fared considerably worse, although a dance mix of "Eight Easy Steps" was a U.S. club hit. Morissette embarked on a U.S. summer tour with long-time friends and fellow Canadians Barenaked Ladies, working with the non-profit environmental organization Reverb.[76]

To commemorate the 10th anniversary of Jagged Little Pill (1995), Morissette released a studio

acoustic version, Jagged Little Pill Acoustic, in June 2005. The album was released exclusively through Starbucks' Hear Music retail concept through their coffee shops for a six-week run. The limited availability led to a dispute between Maverick Records and HMV North America, who retaliated by removing Morissette's other albums from sale for the duration of Starbucks's exclusive six-week sale.[77][78] As of November 2010, Jagged Little Pill Acoustic had sold 372,000 copies in the U.S.,[71] and a video for "Hand in My Pocket" received rotation on VH1 in America. The accompanying tour ran for two months in mid-2005, with Morissette playing small theatre venues. During the same period, Morissette was inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame.[79] The singer opened for The Rolling Stones for a few dates of their A Bigger Bang Tour in the autumn of 2005.[80]

Morissette released the

2006–2010: Flavors of Entanglement

2006 marked the first year in Morissette's musical career without a single concert appearance showcasing her own songs, with the exception of an appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno in January when she performed "Wunderkind".

On April 1, 2007, Morissette released a tongue-in-cheek cover of

The Black Eyed Peas's selection "My Humps", which she recorded in a slow, mournful voice, accompanied only by a piano. The accompanying YouTube-hosted video, in which she dances provocatively with a group of men and hits the ones who act as if attempting to touch her breasts, had received 16,465,653 views as of February 15, 2009.[82] Morissette did not take any interviews for a time to explain the song, and it was theorized that she did it as an April Fools' Day joke.[83] Black Eyed Peas vocalist Stacy "Fergie" Ferguson responded by sending Morissette a buttocks-shaped cake with an approving note.[84] On the verge of the release of her following album, she finally elaborated on how the video came to be, citing that she became very much emotionally loaded while recording her new songs one after the other and one day she wished she could do a simple song like "My Humps" and the joke just took a life of its own.[82]

Morissette performed at a gig for The Nightwatchman, a.k.a. Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine and Audioslave, at the Hotel Café in Los Angeles in April 2007. The following June, she performed "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "O Canada", the American and Canadian national anthems, in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals between the Ottawa Senators and the Anaheim Ducks in Ottawa, Ontario.[85] (The NHL requires arenas to perform both the American and Canadian national anthems at games involving teams from both countries.) In early 2008, Morissette participated in a tour with Matchbox Twenty and Mutemath as a special guest.

Morissette's seventh studio album, Flavors of Entanglement, which was produced by Guy Sigsworth, was released in mid-2008. She has stated that in late 2008, she would embark on a North American headlining tour, but in the meantime she would be promoting the album internationally by performing at shows and festivals and making television and radio appearances. The album's first single was "Underneath", a video for which was submitted to the 2007 Elevate Film Festival, the purpose of which festival was to create documentaries, music videos, narratives and shorts regarding subjects to raise the level of human consciousness on the earth.[86] On October 3, 2008, Morissette released the video for her latest single, "Not as We".[87]

Morissette contributed to 1 Giant Leap, performing "Arrival" with Zap Mama and she has released an acoustic version of her song "Still" as part of a compilation from Music for Relief in support of the 2010 Haiti earthquake crisis. In 2008 she contributed a recording of "Versions of Violence" for the album Songs for Tibet: The Art of Peace to promote peace. Morissette has also recorded a cover of the 1984 Willie Nelson and Julio Iglesias hit, "To All the Girls I've Loved Before", re-written as "To All the Boys I've Loved Before".[88] Nelson played rhythm guitar on the recording.[88] In April 2010, Morissette released the song "I Remain", which she wrote for the Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time soundtrack. On May 26, 2010, the season finale of American Idol, Morissette performed a duet of her song "You Oughta Know" with Runner Up Crystal Bowersox.[89] Morissette left Maverick Records after all promotion for Flavors was completed.

2011–2016: Havoc and Bright Lights and Jagged Little Pill 20th anniversary

Morissette signing autographs for fans, 2011

On November 20, 2011, Morissette appeared at the American Music Awards. When asked about the new album during a short interview, she said she had recorded 31 songs, and that the album would "likely be out next year, probably [in] summertime".[90] On December 21, 2011, Morissette performed a duet of "Uninvited" with finalist Josh Krajcik during the performance finale of the X-Factor.

Morissette embarked on a

Every Mother Counts.[91]

On May 2, 2012, Morissette revealed through her Facebook account that her eighth studio album, entitled

Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles in the US and almost reaching the top 40 in Canada. It was a hit in several European countries.

Morissette performing at Espacio Movistar 8 in Barcelona, 2013.

On August 21, 2012, Morissette was inducted into the

Intimate and Acoustic tour. In 2015, she was named to the Canadian Music Hall of Fame.[96]

In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the release of Jagged Little Pill, a new four-disc collector's edition was released on October 30, 2015. The four-disc edition includes remastered audio of the original album as well as an entire disc of 10 unreleased demos from the era, handpicked by Morissette from her archives, offering a deeper and more personal look at the classic album. Also included is a previously unreleased concert from 1995 as well as 2005's Jagged Little Pill Acoustic.[97]

2017–present: Such Pretty Forks in the Road and meditation album

While on tour in August 2017, Morissette teased a song which would become known as "I Miss The Band".

Linkin Park and Friends – Celebrate Life in Honor of Chester Bennington memorial concert. In November 2017, she tweeted that she was writing 22 songs with Michael Farrell
.

On March 16, 2018, Morissette performed a new song called "Ablaze" during her 2018 tour. In October 2018, she revealed on social media that she had written 23 new songs,

Tony Award nominations, the most of any production that season.[103] The show also won a Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album at the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards,[104] including Morissette being the principal lyricist and co-composer.[104]

In June 2019, Morissette went into the studio in Los Angeles. According to an interview, she had written all the songs, and "Smiling" would be included on the new album, likely to be released early 2020.[105] On August 8, 2019, she revealed that the new album was produced by Alex Hope and Catherine Marks. On December 1, 2019, Morissette announced her first studio album in eight years, Such Pretty Forks in the Road, set for release on May 1, 2020. The first single off the record, "Reasons I Drink", was released on December 2, 2019.[106] Morissette was featured on Halsey's song "Alanis' Interlude", released on January 17, 2020. On February 5, 2020, she revealed that her upcoming album was mixed by Chris Dugan.[107] The second single from the album, "Smiling", was released on February 20, 2020. On April 15, 2020, Morissette announced that the album's release would be postponed due to concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic.[108] It was released on July 31, 2020.[109]

Morissette was originally scheduled to embark on a world tour for the 25th anniversary of Jagged Little Pill in June 2020 with Garbage and Liz Phair, both of whom already opened for Morissette in 1999 during Junkie Tour. The latter cancelled her shows in North America and was replaced by Cat Power instead.[110] Due to COVID-19 pandemic, the tour was postponed to summer 2021. The tour then sprawled for the next two years, including some dates in the Philippines for the first time after 27 years. Beth Orton joined to UK and Europe leg of the summer tour 2022.[111] Aimee Mann and Feist were confirmed as special guests in summer 2023 in the North American dates.[112][113] On May 18, 2022, Morissette premiered the new track "Safety—Empath in Paradise". The new album of meditation music titled The Storm Before the Calm was released on June 17, 2022.[114] The record was co-written with and produced by Dave Harrington, known for his work in the electronic music duo Darkside.[115] On April 14, 2023, Morissette released a new song "No Return", which is cover version of the theme song for Yellowjackets TV series.[116]

In an interview to

Joan Jett and the Blackhearts as support act, commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie album.[119] On January 30, 2024, Morissette was awarded with Luminary of the Year prize for the outstanding contribution to the music, at the 1st annual Resonator Awards, organized by the We Are Moving the Needle, a non-profit organization that aims to empower women producers and engineers.[120]

Acting career

In 1986, Morissette had her first stint as an actress in five episodes of the children's television show

.

In late 2003, Morissette appeared in the

Let's Do It (Let's Fall in Love)" and had a brief role as an anonymous stage performer. In February 2005, she made a guest appearance on the Canadian television show Degrassi: The Next Generation with Dogma co-star Jason Mewes and director Kevin Smith. Also in 2005, Morissette, then engaged to Ryan Reynolds, made a cameo appearance as "herself" as a former client of Reynolds' character in the film Just Friends. This scene was deleted from the theatrical release, and is only available on the DVD.[citation needed
]

In 2006, she guest-starred in an episode of

Nancy Botwin.[123] Her first episode aired in July 2009. In early 2010, Morissette returned to the stage, performing a one-night engagement in An Oak Tree, an experimental play in Los Angeles. The performance was a sell-out. In April 2010, Morissette was confirmed to be in the cast of season six of Weeds again portraying Dr. Audra Kitson.[124]

Morissette also starred in a film adaptation of Philip K. Dick's novel Radio Free Albemuth. Morissette plays Sylvia, an ordinary woman in unexpected remission from lymphoma. Morissette stated that she is "...a big fan of Philip K. Dick's poetic and expansively imaginative books" and that she "feel[s] blessed to portray Sylvia, and to be part of this story being told in film".[125] She appeared as Amanda, a former bandmate of main character Ava Alexander (played by Maya Rudolph), in one episode of NBC's Up All Night[126] on February 16, 2012. Rudolph officiated as minister for Morissette's wedding with both performing the explicit version of their hit hip hop song "Back It Up (Beep Beep)". In 2014, Morissette played the role of Marisa Damia, the lover of architect and designer Eileen Gray, in the film The Price of Desire, directed by Mary McGuckian.[127] In 2021, Morissette was featured as a recurring character on adult-animation show The Great North.

Other work

In October 2015, Conversation with Alanis Morissette features conversations with different individuals from different schools and walks of life discussing everything from psychology to art to spirituality to design to health and well-being, to relationships (whether they be romantic or colleagueship or parent with children relationships).[128] The monthly podcast is currently available to download on iTunes and free to listen to on YouTube.

In January 2016, she began a short-lived advice column in The Guardian newspaper.[129]

In May 2018, the American Repertory Theater (Cambridge, Massachusetts) premiered Jagged Little Pill, a musical with music by Morissette and Glen Ballard, lyrics by Morissette, book by Diablo Cody, and directed by Diane Paulus.[130]

Jagged, a documentary film about Morissette and Jagged Little Pill by filmmaker Alison Klayman, premiered at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival before airing on HBO as part of the Music Box series of documentary films about music history.[131]

Personal life

Morissette was raised in a devout Roman Catholic family in Canada.[132] She became a US citizen in 2005, while retaining her Canadian citizenship.[133] Morissette has been a practising Buddhist for many years.[134]

Throughout her teen years and 20s, Morissette had depression and various eating disorders. She recovered from them and started to eat a healthier diet.[135] In 2009, she ran a marathon promoting awareness for the National Eating Disorders Association.[136]

In the 2021 documentary Jagged, Morissette said men committed statutory rape offenses against her when she was 15 years old.[137][138]

Over seven years, Morissette's business manager Jonathan Schwartz stole over $5 million from her. He confessed to doing so in April 2017 and was sentenced to six years in prison.[139]

On October 22, 2019, Morissette shared her nearly decade-long experience with postpartum depression on CBS This Morning.[140]

In 1996, Morissette bought a home in Brentwood, Los Angeles.[141] She also had an apartment in Ottawa and a home in Malibu, the latter of which was partially destroyed in the Woolsey Fire.[142] In 2019, she and her family moved to Olympic Valley, California; she said in an interview with The New York Times that she was "finally done with living in Los Angeles".[143]

Relationships

Morissette dated actor and comedian Dave Coulier for a short time in the early 1990s.[144] In a 2008 interview, Coulier said he was the ex-boyfriend who inspired Morissette's song "You Oughta Know"; in the 2021 documentary Jagged, Morissette denied the song is about Coulier.[145][146][147]

Morissette met Canadian actor Ryan Reynolds at Drew Barrymore's birthday party in 2002, and they began dating soon afterwards.[148] They announced their engagement in June 2004.[149] In February 2007, representatives for Morissette and Reynolds announced they had decided to end their engagement.[150] Morissette has said that her album Flavors of Entanglement was created out of her grief after the breakup, saying "it was cathartic."[151]

On May 22, 2010, Morissette married rapper Mario "Souleye" Treadway in a private ceremony at their Los Angeles home.[152] The couple have three children: son Ever, born in 2010;[153] daughter Onyx, born in 2016;[154] and another son, Winter, born in 2019.[155]

Discography

Awards and nominations

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1993 Anything for Love Alanis Uncredited
1999 Dogma God
2001 Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back Post-credit scene
2004 De-Lovely Unnamed singer Sang "Let's Do It, Let's Fall in Love"
2005 Fuck Herself Documentary
Just Friends Uncredited (DVD Only)
2006 The Great Warming[156] Narrator for film
2010 Radio Free Albemuth Sylvia
2014 Lennon or McCartney Herself Short documentary film
2015 Sensitive The Untold Story[157] Herself Documentary
Being Canadian Herself Documentary
2016 The Price of Desire Marisa Damia
2021 Jagged Herself Documentary

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1986 You Can't Do That on Television Herself
1996 Malhação Brazilian soap opera
2000 Sex and the City Dawn Episode "
Boy, Girl, Boy, Girl"
2002 Curb Your Enthusiasm Herself Episode "The Terrorist Attack"
2003
Celebridade
Brazilian telenovela
2004 Mad TV Herself Episode #10.4,[158] Abercrombie Sketch
2004 American Dreams Singer in the Lair Episode "What Dreams May Come"
2005 Degrassi: The Next Generation Herself Episode "Goin' Down the Road: Part 1"
2006 Lovespring International Lucinda
Nip/Tuck Poppy 3 episodes
2009–2010 Weeds Dr. Audra Kitson 8 episodes
2009 Live From the Artists Den Herself 1 episode
2009 Sit Down, Shut Up Herself Episode "Helen and Sue's High School Reunion"
2012 Up All Night Amanda Episode "Travel Day"
The Voice Herself Advisor for Team Adam Levine (season 2)
2018 Top Wing Sandy Stork 2 episodes
2021–present The Great North Herself Recurring role
2021 Madagascar: A Little Wild Starlene (voice) Guest Role, Episode "Hermit Fab"
2021 Alter Ego Herself Judge
2023 American Idol Herself/Guest Judge/Mentor/Guest Performer Top 8 Performances

Stage

Year Title Role
1999 The Vagina Monologues
2004 The Exonerated Sunny Jacobs
2010 An Oak Tree
2018 Jagged Little Pill Co-composer, lyricist

Tours

Opening act

Headlining

Co-headlining


See also

References

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  2. ^ Pareles, Jon (August 18, 1995). "POP REVIEW; A Good Girl Getting Good and Mad". The New York Times. Archived from the original on October 25, 2017. Retrieved January 30, 2018.
  3. ^ Sanders, Mark (October 11, 2012). "Alanis Morissette at the Paramount, 10/10/12". Westword. Archived from the original on March 11, 2018. Retrieved March 10, 2018.
  4. ^ Allen, Eric (September 5, 2012). "Alanis Morissette: Havoc and Bright Lights". American Songwriter. Archived from the original on March 11, 2018. Retrieved March 10, 2018.
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  8. ^ "#69 Alanis Morissette, 'Jagged Little Pill' (1995) — Rolling Stone 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time". Rs500albums.com. Retrieved February 15, 2022.
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  11. ^ Zellner, Xander (September 3, 2019). "Alternative Songs 30th Anniversary: Dolores O'Riordan, Alanis Morissette & More Top Female Artist". Billboard. Retrieved February 15, 2022.
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  32. ^ .
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Further reading

External links