Everything (Other Version)
Alanis Morissette · Other Songs - Alanis Morissette
I can withhold like it's going out of style
I can be the moodiest baby
And you've never met anyone who is
As negative as I am sometimes
I am the wisest woman you've ever met
I am the kindest soul with whom you've connected
I have the bravest heart that you've ever seen
And you've never met anyone who is
As positive as I am sometimes
You see everything, you see every part
You see all my light, and you love my dark
You dig everything of which I'm ashamed
There's not anything to which you can't relate
And you're still here
I blame everyone else, not my own partaking
My passive aggressiveness can be devastating
I'm the most gorgeous woman that you've ever known
And you've never met anyone who is
As everything as I am sometimes
You see everything
(You see everything)
You see every part
(You see every part)
You see all my light
(You see all my light)
And you love my dark
(Love my dark)
You dig everything...
(You dig everything...)
Of which I'm ashamed
(Of which I'm ashamed)
There's not anything...
(There's not anything...)
To which you can't relate
And you're still here
What I resist persists
And speaks louder than I know
What I resist, you love
No matter how low or high I go
You see everything
You see every part
You see all my light
And you love my dark
You dig everything...
(You dig everything...)
Of which I'm ashamed
(Of which I'm ashamed)
There's not anything...
(There's not anything...)
To which you can't relate
(Which you can't relate)
And you're still here
You see everything
You see every part
And you're still here
You see all my light
Ooo...
And you love my dark
You're still here
You dig everything of which I'm ashamed
There's not anything to which you can't relate
And you're still here
Everything (Other Version)
Alanis Morissette's 'Everything (Other Version)' stands as a pivotal track from her 1998 album *Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie*, marking a significant shift in her musical direction. Departing from the raw, guitar-driven rock of her debut, this recording embraces a softer, more melodic pop sound that reflects her evolving artistic identity. The song serves as a thematic companion to the album's exploration of heartbreak and self-discovery, offering a polished alternative to the original 'Everything' while maintaining the emotional core of her work. Released during a period where Morissette sought to broaden her appeal beyond her established feminist rock persona, the track exemplifies her ability to blend personal vulnerability with accessible pop production. It remains a testament to her versatility, showcasing a side of her songwriting that prioritizes lyrical clarity and melodic beauty over aggressive instrumentation.