Anne-Marie would be thrilled to work with Alanis Morissette. She puts this wish out there - here's to hoping someone can make it happen!
The 'Friends' hitmaker added that she has always admired the 'Ironic' hitmaker and hopes to collaborate with the 48-year-old pop icon on a song.
She would also love to have Kendrick Lamar and Khalid in the studio. She disclosed to HELLO! magazine that growing up, Alanis Morissette was her major inspiration in terms of songwriting. She then said she would like to do something with her.
Her choices for a collab is not limited to Alanis Morisette though.
She said that she also appreciates Kendrick Lamar and Khalid because these artists are so amazing at what they do. Simply having their input on a piece of my music would be incredible.
The celebrity has previously collaborated with James Arthur, Niall Horan, and, most recently, 'Aitch' on their top 20 hit 'PSYCHO'. In the meantime, Anne-Marie has recently compared working with Niall to recording with Ed Sheeran. The 'Don't Play' singer stated that 'Our Song' duet partner shares "a lot" of the same "qualities" as the 'Shape of You' hitmaker.
She remarked of the former member of One Direction as being so kind, charming, and easygoing. He reminds her a lot of Ed Sheeran because he possesses many of Ed's attributes and is very skilled. When he entered the studio, he immediately picked up his guitar, and that's the first instrument she'll hear when she listens to the track.
Alanis Morisette may very well desire a collaboration with Anne-Marie. She recently changed her image to make her more relatable to younger generations. Singing with Anne-Marie can also attract new fans. Alanis Morissette, a Canadian musician and grunge icon, dominated the Billboard Hot 100 charts in the 1990s, a fact that audiences older than 30 would recall. Rolling Stone dubbed Morissette the "Queen of Alt-Rock Anger," and with the release of her third studio album "Jagged Little Pill," she reworked her pristine pop image with soul-splicing lyrics and heavy rock influence.
The album sold over 33 million copies, and during the 38th Grammy Awards presentation in 1996, Morrisette won her first two Grammys for Album of the Year and Best Rock Album. Years after the debut of "Jagged Little Pill," Morissette's rough vocals and intricate storytelling - a combined songwriting effort with producer Glen Ballard - grabbed new listeners.
If members of Generation Z are unfamiliar with Morissette's legacy, she has reinvented herself through a Tony Award-winning jukebox musical with the same name.
