Alanis Morissette has enjoyed the ''challenge'' of how ''dicey'' her marriage has been during lockdown and thinks it's been good for her relationship.
Alanis Morissette has enjoyed the ''challenge'' of how ''dicey'' her marriage has been during lockdown.
The 'You Oughta Know' hitmaker - who has children Ever, nine, Onyx, four, and Winter, 11 months, with husband Mario 'Souleye' Treadway - admitted it hasn't been easy being confined together for so long during the coronavirus pandemic, but she and her spouse learn a lot from the ''healing'' they experience after conflict, so she doesn't mind the rows.
She told 'Entertainment Tonight': ''Being insulated together, in the home together, it's been real.
''It's been a hot kitchen in our marriage, but we love it. I I love when things get dicey, and what I mean by dicey is challenging.
''He and I both know we're not going anywhere, and that the tougher it gets, the more healing [is done].
''I think conflict is just growth trying to happen, and healing trying to happen. Because we frame conflict that way, we're not terrified.
''In 10 years, we'll look back on this [time] collectively as a planet and just think, 'What the heck happened here?'''
The 47-year-old singer also reflected on how her music-making process has changed since she had her children.
She said: ''Before children, before marriage, I would be doing a vocal, and if there was anything in my peripheral vision I'd freak out and say, 'I can't focus.'
''Now I'm doing vocals and my daughter's on top of my head, I'm breastfeeding, there are doors opening and closing. 'Where's the puppy,' you know? I'm doing vocals and writing and trying to eat soup ... so, multitasking has been taken to a whole new level.
''Thankfully, I can still write and I can still do vocals.
''It's just 50 more interruptions a day. And that's just part of this lifestyle now.''
As life gets one step closer to normality for those affected by the impact of the CoVID19 pandemic we take a look forward to what's fresh, new and...
The normally uneventful month of February saw a lot more activity than the norm as 2021 saw significant signs of hope and optimism begin to appear.
Maximo Park return with their first full length studio album in nearly four years as they release 'Nature Always Wins'.
Yes, I know, it's far too early to call out contenders for the Top Ten Albums of 2021 but, if 'In Quiet Moments' by Lost Horizons doesn't feature...
Maisie Peters first release of 2021, 'John Hughes Movie', is as an inspired, individual and thought provoking concept that showcases the singers ever...
Wolf Alice make a long awaited return ahead of the release of their third album with a new single and video, 'The Last Man On Earth'.
Tom Odell returns with new song, 'numb', his first single in nearly two years.
The normally uneventful month of February saw a lot more activity than the norm as 2021 saw significant signs of hope and optimism begin to appear.
Maximo Park return with their first full length studio album in nearly four years as they release 'Nature Always Wins'.
Yes, I know, it's far too early to call out contenders for the Top Ten Albums of 2021 but, if 'In Quiet Moments' by Lost Horizons doesn't feature...
Maisie Peters first release of 2021, 'John Hughes Movie', is as an inspired, individual and thought provoking concept that showcases the singers ever...
Wolf Alice make a long awaited return ahead of the release of their third album with a new single and video, 'The Last Man On Earth'.
Tom Odell returns with new song, 'numb', his first single in nearly two years.
Way, way back in the February of 1980 one twenty year old Bryan Adams released his eponymous debut album, paving the way for the start of his...
Somewhere out there in the cinematic ether there's an elusive line between lewdly moronic raunch...
"This is one of those avant-garde things, is it?" says a droll, dubious and dying...
Thanks to all the is-it-or-isn't-it-blasphemy controversy surrounding "Dogma," writer-director Kevin Smith has added a tongue-in-cheek...