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Ironic
Alanis Morissette
Veröffentlichung 27. Februar 1996
Länge 3:48
Genre(s) Alternative Rock, Post-Grunge[1]
Autor(en) Alanis Morissette, Glen Ballard
Produzent(en) Glen Ballard
Label Maverick, Warner Records
Album Jagged Little Pill
Coverversion
2003 Ironic von Ji-In Cho

Ironic ist ein Lied der kanadischen Singer-Songwriter Alanis Morissette, das im Februar 1996 von Maverick und Warner Bros. als dritte Singleauskopplung ihres ditten Studioalbums Jagged Little Pill wurde. Es wurde von Morissette und Glen Ballard geschrieben und von Ballard produziert. Der Songtext zeigt unterschiedliche unglückliche Situationen aus, die als ironisch (ironic) beschrieben werden, woraufhin diskutiert wurde, ob eine dieser Situationen zur Begriffsdefinition von „Ironie“ passt.[2]

Das Lied stand sechs Wochen lang an der Spitze des Canadian RPM 100 Hit Tracks chart und wurde 1996 zum zweiterfolgreichsten Song in Kanada. Das Lied erreichte ebenfalls in Australien, Neuseeland und Norwegen Top 5-Platzierungen in den Charts. In den Vereinigten Staaten kam das Lied am 13. April 1996 auf Platz 4 der Billboard Hot 100, was bis heute Morissettes beste Chartplatzierung in den USA war. Die Single erhielt Gold von derRecording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Außerdem gewann das Lied verschiedene Preise, wie den Juno Award für die Single of the Year, und wurde in zwei Kategorien für die Grammy Awards 1997 nominiert, als Single des Jahres und als beste Musik-Kurzvideo. Das Video wurde vom französischen Regisseur Stéphane Sednaoui gedreht; darin fährt Morissette durch eine winterliche Landschaft und spielt neben der Rolle der Fahrerin auch die drei Mitfahrerinnen. Es wurde bei den MTV Video Music Awards 1996 in sechs Kategorien nominiert, wovon drei gewonnen wurden. VH1 führt das Video in seiner Liste der „Greatest Music Videos“. Außerdem wurde das Video von verschiedenen Künstlern parodiert, beispielsweise von Weird Al Yankovic.

Ironic war Teil der Setlist von Morisettes Jagged Little Pill World Tour im Jahr 1995 und war Teil ihres im Rahmen der Sendung MTV Unplugged aufgenommenen Live-Albums sowie ihres Best-of-Albums The Collection von 2005. Das Lied wurde unter anderem von Ji-In Cho, Jesse & Joy und Four Year Strong gecovert.

Text und Komposition

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Ironic wurde von Alanis Morissette und Glen Ballard geschrieben und von Ballrd für Morissettes drittes Studioalbum Jagged Little Pill im Jahr 1995 produziert.[3] In einem Interview mit Christopher Walsh vom Billboard-Magazin beschrieb Ballard, wie er und Morissette sich begegneten und wie Ironic entstand:

“I'm telling you, within 15 minutes we were at it—just writing. Ironic was the third song we wrote. Oh God, we were just having fun. I thought ‚I don't know what this is—what genre it is—who knows? It's just good‘.”

„Ich sag es Ihnen, innerhalb von 15 Minuten waren wir dabei – einfach schreiben. Ironic war das dritte Lied, das wir schrieben. Oh Gott, wir hatten einfach Spaß. Ich dachte: ‚Ich weiß nicht, was das ist – welches Genre das ist − keine Ahnung. Es ist einfach gut.‘“

– Glen Ballard: Interview für das Billboard-Magazin[4]

Gemäß der Noten, die von Universal Music Group bei Musicnotes.com veröffentlich wurden, wurde das Lied in einem moderaten Tempo von 92 Beats per minute komponiert.[5] Das Lied wird mit einem H-Dur-Schlüssel gespielt (mit einem Refrain, der auf Fis im Mixolydischer Modus beruht). Morissettes Stimmumfang liegt zwischen E5 und Ais5 und die Progression der Akkorde bei Ironic beginnt mit einer Sequenz aus Emaj7–Fis6–Emaj7–Fis6, bevor sie im Refrain zu Fis–Badd9–Fis–Gism7 wechselt.[5]

Sprachlicher Diskurs

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Die Benutzung des Wortes ironic (dt. ironisch) erregte eine mediale Aufmerksamkeit. Laut Jon Pareles von der Zeitung The New York Times verleiht das Lied mit seinen Implikationen dem Inhalt einen „unironischen“ Sinn.[6][7] Gemäß des Oxford English Dictionary wird irony im englischsprachigen Raum folgendermaßen definiert: “irony is a state of affairs or an event that seems deliberately contrary to what was or might be expected; an outcome cruelly, humorously, or strangely at odds with assumptions or expectations” („Ironie ist ein Sachverhalt oder ein Ereignis, das absichtlich im Widerspruch zu dem steht, was erwartet wurde oder erwartet werden könnte; ein Ergebnis, das grausam, humorvoll oder auf seltsame Weise im Widerspruch zu Annahmen oder Erwartungen steht“)[8] Vor dem Hintergrund der Präskription sind Texte wie “It's a free ride when you've already paid” („Es ist eine Freikarte, nachdem du bereits bezahlt hast“) und “A traffic jam when you're already late” („Ein Stau, wenn du ohnehin schon spät dran bist“) nicht ironisch.[9]

Morissette sagte, dass die Debatte über die Ironie ihrer Aussagen in Ironic sie nicht traumatisiert habe. Sie akzeptierte für sich, die Malapropismus-Königin zu sein, und beim Schreiben des Textes achteten sie und Ballard nicht beharrlich darauf, dass alles definitionstechnisch „ironisch“ sei.[9] Michael Reid Roberts schrieb 2014 in dem Onlinemagazin Salon.com eine Verteidigung für das Lied, da der Zustand oder ein Ereignis, das absichtlich im Widerspruch zu dem steht, was man erwartet, und daher oft ironisch amüsant ist, eine situative Ironie darstelle.[10] Michael Stevens nahm sich auf dem Youtube-Kanal Vsauce Zeit, in der Folge „Dord“ zum Thema Ironie zu diskutieren. In diesem Video betrachtete Stevens den Unterschied zwischen „situativer Ironie“ und „dramatischer Ironie“. Seiner Meinung nach muss die Ironie nicht zwingend in den Situtionen selbst liegen, sondern eher in der dramatischen Ironie – wenn sich jemand sich der Bedeutung eines Ereignisses nicht bewusst ist, während andere sich dessen bewusst sind, nicht die Situatiuonen sondern das Leben in sich ist ironisch.[11]

Comedian Ed Byrne performed a skit in which he jokingly attacked the song for its lack of ironies: "The only ironic thing about that song is it's called 'Ironic' and it's written by a woman who doesn't know what irony is. That's quite ironic."[9] Satirists Berger and Wyse parodied the song in one segment of their cartoon strip The Pitchers. In that episode, a superhero named "Irony Man" compared his superpowers to lyrics from Morissette's song, causing his cohorts to rename him "The Man from Alanis".[12] In December 2009, the comedy website CollegeHumor released a spoof video of the song called "Actually Ironic", featuring actress Sarah Natochenny, in which Patrick Cassels amended the lyrics in a form that would be appropriately ironic. For example, "it's like rain on your wedding day, to the Egyptian sun god Ra."[13][14] The CollegeHumor spoof was similarly replicated in July 2013 with a song called, "It's Finally Ironic" by sisters Rachael and Eliza Hurwitz, from New York City, who published their version on YouTube.[15] The sisters adjusted the lyrics to reflect irony (e.g., "it's a black fly in your chardonnay, that was specifically purchased to repel black flies") and sing the line "We fixed it for you, Alanis. You're welcome." throughout their video.[16] In his 2014 song "Word Crimes", "Weird Al" Yankovic references Morissette's lyrics by singing "Irony is not coincidence", and the music video for the song shows a fire truck burning (depicted as "Irony") compared with rain during a wedding (which is described as "Weather").[17] Morissette herself poked fun at her grammar mistakes during a 2013 performance of "Semicolon" with The Lonely Island on Jimmy Kimmel Live!. In it, Morissette cut off their song to explain that their use of hashtag rap to demonstrate the function of a semicolon is incorrect, to which they respond that her critiquing their grammar is "ironic".[18] Morissette further poked fun at herself in a 2015 performance of an updated version "Ironic" on The Late Late Show with James Corden, in which she added the line "It’s singing 'Ironic', when there are no ironies" to the song.[19]

Reception

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Morissette in 2008

Critical response

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Jaime Gill from Dot Music commented on the original version of "Ironic", on his review of Jagged Little Pill Acoustic (2005), that "[Jagged Little Pill] gave us pop's greatest parlour game, with spot the genuine irony in 'Ironic'" and calling the song "pretty" and "catchy". Additionally, he noted that the acoustic version “actually sounds more relaxed and engaging without the hoary loud guitars of the original".[20] Even though Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic marked the track as one of the "All Media Guide track pick" of the album,[21] in a separate review, from the same website, the CD single release was rated with two-and-a-half out of five stars.[22] Pareles noted that in verses of "Ironic", and another song from the album ("Mary Jane"), "it's easy to envision Morissette on the stage of a club, singing wry couplets backed by acoustic guitar".[23] He also commented in another article he wrote, that the song was actually "unironic".[7] Victoria Segal from Melody Maker praised it as "a perfectly nice piece of bubbling folk rock."[24] A reviewer from Music Week rated it four out of five, noting that it "builds into another powerful anthem with beautiful echoes of The Cocteau Twins. It could see her break into the Top 20 for the first time."[25] Dave Brecheisen of PopMatters felt that the acoustic version of "Ironic", was much worse than the original version.[26] The single won the Juno Award for Single of the Year at the 1997 ceremony,[27] and in the same year it was nominated for a Grammy Award, in the category of Record of the Year.[28][29][30]

Chart performance

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In Canada, "Ironic" debuted on the RPM 100 Hit Tracks at number 95 on the issue dated January 8, 1996.[31] Twelve weeks later the track topped the chart, on April 1, 1996,[32] staying there for six weeks,[33] being replaced by "Closer to Free" by American band BoDeans.[34] Spending twenty-nine weeks within the top 100, it was last seen on July 22, 1996, at number 81.[35] It spent 14 weeks in the top 10 and was the number-two song of 1996, behind Morissette's own "You Learn" at number one. On other RPM charts, the single topped the Alternative 30 for a single week, spending 11 weeks in the top 10,[36] finishing 1996 as the number-five song for the year on that chart. It reached number six on the Adult Contemporary Tracks chart.[37]

In the US, the track debuted at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 following its commercial release, becoming the highest debut on the issue ending March 16, 1996.[38] The single eventually reached its peak position, at number four, on April 13, 1996.[39] "Ironic" is currently Morissette's highest-charting hit on the Hot 100 chart.[40] On other US charts, the single became her third number-one hit on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart,[41] where it stayed for three weeks.[38][42][43] The song topped the Top 40/Mainstream chart, reached number five on Adult Top 40 and peaked at number 28 on the Adult Contemporary chart.[44]

In Australia, the song debuted at number 40 on the ARIA Singles Chart.[45] In its eighth week, it peaked at number three on May 12, 1996, where it stayed for two weeks. It was last appeared on the chart on July 21, 1996, at number 37. As of Vorlage:YEAR, "Ironic" is her best-charting song on the country.[45] In New Zealand, where the song was released as a double A-side with "You Oughta Know",[46] it debuted at number 13 on April 21, 1996, peaked at number three on May 19, and made its last appearance on the chart at number 36 on June 30, staying at total of 11 weeks in the top 50.[47] Like in Australia, "Ironic" became Morissette's highest-peaking single in New Zealand, but only at the time; "Thank U" and "Hands Clean" would chart higher in 1998 and 2002, respectively.[48]

The song was generally well-received throughout Europe. In the United Kingdom "Ironic" debuted and peaked at number 11, on April 20, 1996. It left the chart eight weeks later, at number 67.[49] In the Norwegian Singles Charts, it debuted at number 18, rising to number 17 the next week. It rose to number five on its third week, and later peaked at number four, staying there for five weeks. It later dropped one place, and remained there for another two weeks. "Ironic" kept within the chart for seventeen weeks.[50] In Belgium, it reached sixth place on the Ultratop 50 (Flanders region), and ninth place on the Ultratop 50 (Wallonia zone).[51][52]

2001 Clear Channel memorandum

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In September 2001, following the September 11 attacks, "Ironic" was included in Clear Channel Communications's (now iHeartMedia) list of "lyrically questionable" songs, commonly known as the Clear Channel memorandum.[53] This was presumably due to the song's second verse, which tells the story of a man flying in an airplane that crashes.[54]

Promotion

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Music video

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A Lincoln Continental Mark V. In the music video, Morissette appears driving a similar car.

The music video for "Ironic" was directed by Stéphane Sednaoui[55][56] and released on January 23, 1996.[57] In the beginning of the video, Morissette is at a gas station, walking to her automobile (1978 Lincoln Continental Mark V) with a cup of coffee in her hand. Then, she drives her car through a winter landscape, and she begins to sing the song's first verse. When it comes to the chorus, a second Morissette comes in. She is in a green sweater and sits in the backseat on the passenger side. When the first chorus ends, a third Morissette comes in, and she is in a yellow sweater with braided hair, also in the backseat, but on the driver's side. Along the way, the yellow Morissette is singing and eating at the same time, and when it comes to the second verse, a fourth and last Morissette comes in, she is in a red sweater sitting in the front passenger seat. During the second chorus, she climbs out of the window when they are still driving and almost gets knocked out by a bridge, but still manages a smile after doing so. The camera comes back to the driving Morissette, after the breakdown, and she takes off her hat, tosses it into the back seat, and becomes as loud as the other three while singing the song. When Morissette sings the outro, she is still driving through the winter landscape, and suddenly the car breaks down (possibly having run out of gas, which may be "ironic" in itself since the video started with her at a gas station). Morissette (as the driver) gets out of the car, and all her "passengers" have disappeared.

In an interview for Vogue in 2015, Morissette revealed that her clothes in the video reflected the personalities of each character. The driver in a red knit beanie was the one in control, "the responsible one". The spunky character, who Morissette refers to as the “quirkster,” wears a yellow sweater with a crown of long swaying braids. Morissette liked the braids so much that she would often wear them on stage. The passenger-seat girl wearing a deep red sweater and pajama-type pants was "the romantic—wistful and thoughtful and also the risk-taker". As for the girl head-banging in the backseat in green sweater, Morissette said; "The girl in green feels the most like the 'whole me'. The green sweater girl—fun and frolic-y. [She] gets into trouble—she's the girl you want with you when you are heading to a water park."[58]

Blaine Allan noted in the book Television: Critical Methods and Applications (2002) how Morissette interacts with the watcher. He commented that unlike Britney Spears' "Lucky" music video, where Spears plays dual role of a girl named "Lucky" and her fan, and both appear together in some scenes helped by visual effects, "Ironic" does not utilize them, using solely editing, giving the sense that all the Morissettes interact with each other.[59] Journalist Carol Vernallis also found that Morissette's "chitchat" way of singing the song creates an intimate connection with the viewer. She mentioned the video in her book Experiencing Music Video: Aesthetics and Cultural Context (2004), where she studied how the audience may pay attention to the lyrics of the song in a music video. Vernallis added that "Ironic" music video functions as a limited example of how the meaning of a song's lyrics become "inaccessible" when they are videotaped and televised.[60]

Charles Aaron from Spin called "Ironic" music video "neat".[61] The video was nominated for six MTV Video Music Awards in 1996: "Video of the Year", "Best Direction in a Video", "Viewer's Choice", "Best Female Video", "Best New Artist in a Video" and "Best Editing", winning the last three.[62] It was nominated in 1997 for the Grammy Award for Best Short Form Music Video.[63] Also, it was listed number eighteen at VH1's 100 Greatest Videos.[64]

In late 1996, a parody version of the video was released featuring a 6-year-old Canadian girl named Allison Rheaume, who mimics Morissette's actions and wardrobe while lip syncing to the original song.[65] At the end, her father notices her in the car sitting in the driveway and tells her to stop fooling around. This version of the video, directed by David Rheaume,[66] was played on MTV and was included on Morissette's CD/DVD The Collection (2005).[67] Also in late 1996, the video was spoofed by Jimmy The Cab Driver during a commercial on MTV.[65] Inglewood, CA rapper DBA Flip parodied the video for his 1996 single "It's Friday Night (Just Got Paid)". At the end of the video, Flip's car runs out of gas as he rolls up on an Alanis Morissette lookalike carrying a gas can and wearing one of the jackets from the "You Learn" video.[68]

Canadian band Rusty parodied "Ironic" on the version 2 of the music video for their 1997 single "Empty Cell".[69] "Weird Al" Yankovic produced a parody version of the video in 2003 for his television comedy series Al TV, in which he takes the place of the fourth version of Morissette in the front passenger seat.[70]Vorlage:Unreliable source In 2018, Toronto R&B singer Ramriddlz paid tribute to "Ironic" on the music video for his single "Worst Love".[71]

Live performances

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The single was added in the set list for Morissette's concert tour, Jagged Little Pill World Tour (1995).[72] The song was added to the tour's video album Jagged Little Pill Live (1997).[72] Since then, "Ironic" has been included in her albums MTV Unplugged (1999),[73] Feast on Scraps (2002),[74] Live in the Navajo Nation (2002),[75] and The Collection,[76] as well as 1997 Grammys and the MTV Unplugged compilation albums.[77][78]

With "Ironic", Morissette denoted her support for same-sex marriage. In March 2004, Morissette amended a lyric at the fifteenth annual GLAAD Media Awards: "It's meeting the man of my dreams /And then meeting his beautiful husband".[79][80] She commented to USA Today that her support about same-sex unions "goes a step further than clever lyrics."[81] She remarked that "[her] fantasy would now be to marry some of [her] gay couple friends."[81] Later in June 2004, she said to VH1: "I don't have any gay-couple friends who are formally engaged, but I would be honored to support the gay community in that way ... I did it as a sort of spontaneous thing at a radio station about a month ago with a couple, and my heart was so with them."[79] Morissette recorded an acoustic version of the song with the changed lyric for her iTunes Originals release, in 2004.[82] Another acoustic version was recorded for the album Jagged Little Pill Acoustic,[83][84] as well for the compilation album Cities 97 Sampler, Volume 16 (2004).[85] Morissette also performed the song with Avril Lavigne at the House of Blues in 2005.[86]

Track listings

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  1. "Ironic"  – 3:49
  2. "You Oughta Know" (acoustic/live from the Grammy Awards)  – 3:48
  3. "Mary Jane" (live)  – 5:52
  4. "All I Really Want" (live)  – 5:22
  1. "Ironic" (album version)  – 3:48
  2. "Forgiven" (live)  – 6:09
  3. "Not the Doctor" (live)  – 6:05
  4. "Wake Up" (live)  – 5:05

Personnel

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Personnel are adapted from the "Ironic" CD single.[3]

Charts

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Weekly charts

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1996 weekly chart performance for "Ironic"
Chart (1996) Peak
position
Vorlage:Single chart
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Europe (Eurochart Hot 100)[88] 22
Vorlage:Single chart
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Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40)[89] 8
Vorlage:Single chart
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Vorlage:Single chart
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Vorlage:Single chart
Vorlage:Single chart
Vorlage:Single chart
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Vorlage:Single chart
Vorlage:Single chart
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Vorlage:Single chart
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Vorlage:Single chart
Vorlage:Single chart
Vorlage:Single chart
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2015 weekly chart performance for "Ironic"
Chart (2015) Peak
position
Vorlage:Single chart
2021 weekly chart performance for "Ironic"
Chart (2021) Peak
position
Canada Digital Song Sales (Billboard)[90] 42

Year-end charts

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Year-end chart performance for "Ironic"
Chart (1996) Position
Australia (ARIA)[91] 25
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[92] 31
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[93] 45
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[94] 2
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)[95] 37
Canada Rock/Alternative (RPM)[96] 5
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100)[97] 61
France (SNEP)[98] 57
Germany (Official German Charts)[99] 40
Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40)[100] 38
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[101] 39
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[102] 46
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[103] 51
US Billboard Hot 100[104] 13
US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)[105] 14
US Mainstream Rock Tracks (Billboard)[106] 82
US Modern Rock Tracks (Billboard)[107] 18
US Top 40/Mainstream (Billboard)[108] 1
US Top 40/Rhythm-Crossover (Billboard)[109] 54

Certifications

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Vorlage:Certification Table Top Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Entry Vorlage:Certification Table Bottom

Release history

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Release dates and formats for "Ironic"
Region Date Format(s) Label Vorlage:Abbr
Canada February 27, 1996 Vorlage:Hlist Warner Bros. [110][111]
France [112]
United States [113][114]
United Kingdom April 8, 1996 Vorlage:Hlist Maverick [115]
Germany April 19, 1996 Warner Bros. [116]
Japan June 25, 1996 CD single Vorlage:Hlist [117]

Covers and use in media

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In 2003, Ji-In Cho covered the song for the German version of the Fame Academy talent show, which became a success in the German charts.[118] "Ironic" was covered in 2007 by Mexican duo Jesse & Joy for their album Esta Es Mi Vida Sesiones,[119] and the pop punk band Four Year Strong for their 90s cover album Explains It All (2009).[120]

In the 1996 novel Naïve. Super by Norwegian author Erlend Loe, the protagonist watches the music video for the song on television and dreams about "meeting an Alanis-girl and living in a house together with her".[121] In a season 4 episode of Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, entitled "Bob and Carol and Lois and Clark", several characters make joking references to the song not really being about irony at all throughout the episode.[122] In the Jay and Silent Bob comic Chasing Dogma (1998), the character Tricia Jones is singing "Ironic" before Jay steps into the shower.[123] The music of the song was featured in the romantic comedy film I Could Never Be Your Woman (2007), where Saoirse Ronan, as Izzie Mensforth, sings an altered version of the lyrics in a talent show.[124] It also made a predominant appearance as the opener to 2013 comedy film The Internship, starring Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn, as they sing along to it.[125]

In 2015, Morissette appeared on The Late Late Show with James Corden and sang a version of the song with new lyrics "updated" for the technology era, and an homage to the linguistics of the original mentioned above.[126]

See also

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Wiktionary: ironic – Bedeutungserklärungen, Wortherkunft, Synonyme, Übersetzungen

Einzelnachweise

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  1. ↑ Owen Myers: Kylie Minouge - Impossible Princess. In: pitchfork.com. Pitchfork Media, 22. Januar 2023, abgerufen am 10. Dezember 2024.
  2. ↑ Michael Reid Roberts: What everybody gets wrong about Alanis Morissette's "Ironic". In: salon.com. 8. Mai 2014, abgerufen am 10. Dezember 2024.
  3. ↑ a b c Vorlage:Cite AV media notes
  4. ↑ Christopher Walsh: Boutique Distributors Make Noise Under The Radar. In: Nielsen Business Media (Hrsg.): Billboard. Band 113, Nr. 26, 30. Juni 2001, ISSN 0006-2510, S. 38.
  5. ↑ a b Ironic – Alanis Morissette Digital Sheet Music (Digital Download). Universal Music Publishing Ltd, Musicnotes Inc, Mai 2009, abgerufen am 12. Dezember 2024.
  6. ↑ Karma Waltonen & Denise Du Vernay: The Simpsons in the classroom: embiggening the learning experience with the wisdom of Springfield. McFarland & Company Inc. Publishers, Jefferson, North Carolina 2010, ISBN 978-0-7864-4490-8, S. 277.
  7. ↑ a b Jon Pareles: MUSIC; The Solipsisters Sing Out Once Again. The New York Times Company, 16. Mai 2004, abgerufen am 9. April 2011.
  8. ↑ Oxford English Dictionary, s.v. “irony (n.), sense 3,” September 2024, https://doi.org/10.1093/OED/1149271724.
  9. ↑ a b c Roger Horberry: Sounds Good on Paper: How to Bring Business Language to Life. A & C Black Publishers Ltd., London, England 2010, ISBN 978-1-4081-2231-0, S. 136.
  10. ↑ Michael Reid Roberts: What everybody gets wrong about Alanis Morissette's "Ironic". In: salon.com. Salon Media Group, 17. Juli 2014, abgerufen am 14. Dezember 2024.
  11. ↑ Michael Stevens: Dord. In: Vsauce auf Youtube. 13. August 2014, abgerufen am 14. Dezember 2024 (englisch).
  12. ↑ Joe Berger, Pascal Wyse: The Pitchers > 2008. In: The Pitchers. Berger & Wyse, 2008, abgerufen am 14. April 2011.
  13. ↑ Patrick Cassels, Carl Sondrol: Actually Ironic. CollegeHumor, Dezember 2009, abgerufen am 28. März 2011.
  14. ↑ Patrick Cassels: Lines From Alanis Morissette's 'Ironic,' Modified to Actually Make them Ironic. In: CollegeHumor. 26. Dezember 2006, archiviert vom Original am 9. Januar 2020; abgerufen am 28. März 2011.
  15. ↑ Rachel Hurwitz: It's Finally Ironic. (Video upload) YouTube. Google, Inc, 10. Juli 2013, abgerufen am 21. Juli 2013.
  16. ↑ Hannah Orenstein: Alanis Morissette's 'Ironic' Is Now Finally Ironic. Mashable Inc, 20. Juli 2013, abgerufen am 21. Juli 2013.
  17. ↑ Forrest Wickman: Weird Al Is Tired of Your "Word Crimes" in New Video. In: Slate. Graham Holdings Company, 15. Juli 2014, abgerufen am 17. Juli 2014.
  18. ↑ Vorlage:Cite magazine
  19. ↑ Robinson Meyer: At Last, Alanis Morissette Recognizes It's Not Ironic - The Atlantic In: The Atlantic, May 9, 2015. Abgerufen im August 16, 2019 
  20. ↑ Jaime Gill: Alanis Morissette – Jagged Little Pill Acoustic. Yahoo! Music UK. Yahoo! Inc, 2. August 2005, archiviert vom Original am 13. Juni 2011; abgerufen am 1. Dezember 2010.
  21. ↑ [%5B%5B:Vorlage:AllMusic%5D%5D Jagged Little Pill – Alanis Morissette.] AllMusic. Rovi Corporation, abgerufen am 1. Dezember 2010.
  22. ↑ a b c [%5B%5B:Vorlage:AllMusic%5D%5D Ironic – Alanis Morissette.] Allmusic. Rovi Corporation, abgerufen am 30. November 2010.
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{{Jagged Little Pill}} {{Alanis Morissette songs}} {{Jesse & Joy}} {{MTV Video Music Award for Best Female Video}} {{Authority control}} {{Good article}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Ironic (Song)}} [[Category:1990s ballads]] [[Category:1996 singles]] [[Category:1996 songs]] [[Category:Alanis Morissette songs]] [[Category:Irony]] [[Category:Juno Award for Single of the Year singles]] [[Category:Maverick Records singles]] [[Category:MTV Video Music Award for Best Female Video]] [[Category:Music videos directed by Stéphane Sednaoui]] [[Category:Rock ballads]] [[Category:RPM Top Singles number-one singles]] [[Category:Songs based on actual events]] [[Category:Songs about death]] [[Category:Songs about old age]] [[Category:Songs written by Alanis Morissette]] [[Category:Songs written by Glen Ballard]] [[Category:Warner Records singles]]

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