Album: Alanis

Introduction
"Alanis" is the very first studio album by Canadian-American vocalist and songwriter Alanis Morissette. Launched on April 6, 1991, by MCA Records Canada, the album includes a collection of pop and dance-oriented tracks that display Morissette's early starts as a teenage pop star. With a total of 10 songs, "Alanis" contains catchy tunes and thoughtful lyrics that give a glance into the capacity that the artist would later reach in her profession.

Background and Production
Prior to the release of her successful 1995 album "Jagged Little Pill", which catapulted her into worldwide stardom, Alanis Morissette started her music profession as a young teenage pop star in Canada. At the age of 16, Morissette signed a recording contract with MCA Records Canada and began dealing with her launching album. The album was produced by well-known Canadian producer and songwriter Leslie Howe, who had formerly worked with other local musical acts. The music on "Alanis" is heavily affected by the pop and dance music trends of the early 1990s, which was a plain contrast from the alternative rock sound she would later become known for.

Track Listing and Song Themes
"Alanis" includes ten tracks, most of which were written or co-written by Morissette and her manufacturer Leslie Howe. The album includes energetic, up-tempo pop and dance tunes such as "Feel Your Love", "Too Hot" and "Walk Away", as well as slower tempo ballads like "Plastic" and "Jealous". The lyrics of the tunes on "Alanis" showcase Morissette's early songwriting skill, frequently delving into styles of love, heartbreak, and self-expression.

1. "Feel Your Love"-- The opening track of the album reflects on the blissful sensations of remaining in an enthusiastic relationship.
2. "Too Hot"-- This dance-pop track commemorates personal empowerment and self-confidence.
3. "Plastic"-- A piano-driven ballad describing the superficial nature of some relationships and the desire for something more genuine.
4. "Walk Away"-- Focusing on standing up for oneself and ignoring unhealthy circumstances.
5. "On My Own"-- A mid-tempo track that communicates the value of self-reliance and self-discovery.
6. "Superman"-- Another up-tempo song, this transmittable track highlights the desire for a trustworthy partner.
7. "Jealous"-- A soulful ballad about the insecurities and jealousy that can occur in relationships.
8. "Human Touch"-- A dance track emphasizing the significance of human connection and intimacy.
9. "Oh Yeah!"-- A tune that celebrates the excitement and thrill of falling in love.
10. "Party Boy"-- The closing track that tells the story of a lovely yet deceiving and non-committal partner.

Business Performance
Upon its release, "Alanis" got moderate commercial success in Canada. The album was licensed Gold by Music Canada, offering over 50,000 copies. 2 of the album's songs, "Too Hot" and "Feel Your Love", became popular on Canadian radio, with "Too Hot" peaking at number 14 on the Canadian RPM Top Singles chart. The album also assisted Morissette protect an election for Most Promising Female Vocalist of the Year at the 1992 Juno Awards.

Tradition and Impact
While "Alanis" may not be as groundbreaking or widely known as Morissette's later works, it stays a fundamental part of her musical journey. The album serves as a testimony to her artistic development and development, showing her early skill as a songwriter and performer. Today, "Alanis" is viewed as a fascinating glance into the starts of a musical icon who would later redefine herself and the music landscape with her powerful, emotive, and enthusiastic alternative rock noise.