90. Alanis Morissette

When people first heard Alanis it was as a teeny-bop pop princess in the early 1990’s, though that was predominantly only in Canada.

When the rest of the world heard Alanis, she brought back her last name (Morissette) and delivered one of the most successful albums of all-time and became the voice of millions of women.

The 90’s brought angst (it was already there in music) to a more popular level than ever before, but Alanis Morissette showcased anger, but in an introspective way that did not come off whiny. It was a new form of female empowerment, and her music came across more as a sonic diary of her trials and tribulations and it struck a chord with women everywhere.

Should the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame be serious about inducting more women into the Hall, Alanis Morissette’s inclusion would receive little objection from the masses.

Should Alanis Morissette be in the Hall of Fame?

Definitely put her in! - 63.3%

Maybe, but others deserve it first. - 11.9%

Probably not, but it wouldn't be the end of the world. - 8.3%

No opinion. - 0%

No way! - 16.5%

The Bullet Points

Previous Rank: 2016: #65
Eligible Since: Friday, 01 January 2016
Country of Origin: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Why they will get in: If the Hall is serious about inducting women, this is a strong entry.
Why they won't get in: Realistically, she is known for one album.
Essential Albums: Jagged Little Pill (1994)
Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie (1998)
Under Rug Swept (2002)
So-Called Chaos (2004)
Our Five Favorite Songs as Chosen by Each Member of the NIHOF Committee: You Oughta Know (From Jagged Little Pill, 1995)
Ironic (From Jagged Little Pill, 1995)
You Learn (From Jagged Little Pill, 1995)
Front Row (From Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie, 1998)
I Was Hoping (From Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie, 1998)