Most modern discourse would suggest that Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z are far too entrenched in their own tastes and technologies to find any cultural common ground. But then there are figures like Alanis Morissette, the Canadian singer-songwriter who debuted her first residency in Las Vegas on Wednesday night, and whose third and most widely known album, 1995’s Jagged Little Pill , sold over 33 million copies worldwide and spawned a Broadway musical . Baby Boomers and Gen X were surprised and beguiled by Morissette’s candor on JLP . Millennials grew up on lyrics like “’Cause I’ve got one hand in my pocket, and the other one is flickin’ a cigarette.” And when Morissette performed at Glastonbury this year, clips from her set—which included songs like “Ironic” and “Uninvited”—went v

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