Ask A Gay Icon: Maddie Ross Gets Career Advice from Alanis Morissette

Alanis Morissette has some thoughts about “Ironic”.

Alanis Morissette has shared another new single from her forthcoming album ‘Such Pretty Forks In The Road’.The track, ‘Reckoning’, follows on from ‘Reasons I Drink’, ‘Smiling’ and ‘Diagnosis’. The latter tackled the challenges and stigma surrounding depression and other forms of mental illness.The new song tackles “predators” and features a string section.

Alanis Morissette’s new song is giving voice to the oppressed.

A glaring Emmy injustice was rectified last year when Netflix's BoJack Horseman — easily one of the smartest, funniest, best-written, best-looking and best-acted comedies of the past decade — finally garnered its first outstanding animated program nomination. Centered on the eponymous washed-up sitcom star (voiced by Will Arnett), Raphael Bob-Waksberg's Hollywood satire was hardly a hidden gem; fans and critics were united in their resounding praise.

It’s one of the most famous songs of her entire career, but Alanis Morissette once begged for “Ironic” to be excluded from her Jagged Little Pill album.

Alanis Morissette fans are getting a taste of the Jagged Little Pill musical.

Alexa, the virtual assistant, is getting patriotic just in time for Canada Day.

Billboard connected queer artists to their biggest musical heroes (who also happen to be major LGBTQ+ allies) to get career advice.Alanis Morissette talked Maddie Ross through writing about heartbreak, Jay Som picked Carly Rae Jepsen's brain on creative freedom, and Mandy Moore told Samir all about balancing acting with music.

Phillip Keene often celebrates Pride at the famed Los Angeles Pride parade. But with the COVID-19 pandemic everybody is doing their part to help flatten the curve by staying at home.

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, Vincint — who released his debut EP, The Feeling, in February — gets tips on navigating the

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, RuPaul's Drag Race alum Trixie Mattel — whose latest album, Barbara, fuses surf-rock, country

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, indie-rock darling Jay Som — who released her critically acclaimed second album, Anak Ko,

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, electro-pop breakout L Devine — who also hosts the podcast L Devine's Growing Pains and

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, alt-pop singer-songwriter Chaz Cardigan — who this year released the Vulnerabilia EP and is

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, rising pop star Gia Woods — who's readying her upcoming Cut Season EP after dropping

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, genre-bending phenom Shamir — who just released "On My Own," from his upcoming studio album,

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, “spook-pop” singer Sean Augustine — who writes, produces and engineers music under the name

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, songwriter-producer Bronze Avery — who's spent the year releasing dreamy dancefloor-ready