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Alanis Morissette & Reneé Rapp Ring In The New Year With a Righteous 'You Oughta Know': Watch

Alanis brought four '90s hits to the Las Vegas stage for Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve, joined by the young star for her barn-burning ode to knowing what you're owed.

Alanis Morissette & Reneé Rapp

Alanis Morissette & Reneé Rapp

Christopher Polk

Alanis Morissette and Reneé Rapp are here to remind us how to start the new year.

The Canadian singer-songwriter — and winner of Billboard Canada Women in Music's inaugural Icon Award — joined forces with Gen Z pop sensation Rapp for a duet during Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve. Performing from the television special's West Coast stage, Morissette and Rapp ripped into the former's 1995 classic "You Oughta Know."


The already high-intensity track is boosted by the addition of Rapp's powerhouse vocals — and she seems thrilled to be biting into the breakup anthem, posting on Instagram that Alanis is the only person who could get her out of the house on NYE.

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That song, along with Morissette's breakthrough third album Jagged Little Pill, turns 30 this year, and Morissette is kicking off the celebrations in style. She also performed "Ironic" and "Head Over Feet" from Jagged, before segueing seamlessly into 1998 single "Thank U" — ending the year with some earnest gratitude.

@alanis.peru

Alanis performed a mash up of Head Over Feet x Thank U last night 🥳 #alanismorissette #alanis #fyp #newyearseve #jaggedlittlepill #thanku #liveperformance

Morissette's fans will have a lot to be thankful for this year, as she heads out on the road in March for tour dates in South America and Europe.

She wasn't the only superstar to take one of the many New Years Rockin' Eve stages this year. Jonas Brothers — following a fiery Grey Cup halftime performance — Carrie Underwood, TLC, Lenny Kravitz and Tinashe also helped kick off 2025 with a bang.

Check out more photos from the TV special here.

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Winnipeg Folk Festival
Photo de courtoisie

Festival folklorique de Winnipeg

Plus de 80 % du secteur de la musique en direct au Canada est touché par les changements climatiques, révèle un rapport de la CLMA

Après un été marqué par les feux de forêt, les problèmes de qualité de l’air et les inondations qui ont perturbé des festivals et des salles de spectacle, l’Association canadienne de la musique en direct (CLMA) a publié une étude nationale sur les risques climatiques, accompagnée de recommandations pour aider l’industrie à mieux se préparer aux événements météorologiques extrêmes.

L’industrie de la musique en direct au Canada tire la sonnette d’alarme face aux changements climatiques.

L’Association canadienne de la musique en direct (CLMA) a publié une nouvelle étude nationale sur les risques climatiques, Sound Check : Risques climatiques et résilience dans le secteur de la musique en direct au Canada, qui souligne que l’imprévisibilité des conditions météorologiques est « désormais un problème structurel » pour le secteur de la musique en direct au pays.

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