Many thanks to everyone who recently voted for their favorite Alanis Morissette albums as part of Albumism’s readers’ poll series! Check out the consensus results & rankings below and stay tuned for our next readers’ poll coming soon.

Albumism Readers’ Poll Results (1,877 Total Votes):

#1 | Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie | 1998 | 506 votes (27% of total) | Read More

Albumism_AlanisMorissette_SupposedFormerInfatuationJunkie_MainImage_16x9.jpg

#2 | Jagged Little Pill | 1995 | 455 votes (24% of total) | Read More

#3 | Under Rug Swept | 2002 | 327 votes (17% of total)

#4 | Such Pretty Forks in the Road | 2020 | 194 votes (10% of total) | Read More

Albumism_AlanisMorissette_SuchPrettyForksInTheRoad_MainImage_16x9.jpg

#5 | MTV Unplugged (Live) | 1999 | 139 votes (7% of total)

Albumism_AlanisMorissette_MTVUnplugged_MainImage_16x9.jpg

#6 | Flavors of Entanglement | 2008 | 84 votes (4% of total)

#7 | So-Called Chaos | 2004 | 51 votes (3% of total)

#8 | Jagged Little Pill Acoustic | 2005 | 40 votes (2% of total)

#9 | Havoc and Bright Lights | 2012 | 25 votes (1% of total)

#10 | Feast on Scraps | 2002 | 21 votes (1% of total)

Other Albums Receiving Votes:

#11 | Alanis (1991) (16 votes)
#12 | Live at Montreux 2012 (Live) (2013) (8)
#13 | Now Is the Time (1992) (7)
#14 | Live at London’s O2 Shepherd’s Bush Empire, 2020 (Live) (2020) (4)

READ MORE About Alanis Morissette here

EXPLORE Previous Readers’ Polls here

P.O.D.’s ‘Satellite’ Turns 25 | Album Anniversary

P.O.D. have enjoyed a prosperous and influential career to date, but their most successful project to date remains their breakthrough fourth album.

The Cardigans’ ‘First Band on the Moon’ Turns 30 | Album Anniversary

So much more than their massive hit “Lovefool,” The Cardigans’ terrific third LP reflected the band’s evolving confidence and musical maturation at the time.

Mariah Carey’s ‘Glitter’ Turns 25 | Album Anniversary

Instead of the disproportionate attention paid to the commercial performance of ‘Glitter,’ the focus should actually rest on Carey’s continued desire to marry pop, R&B, and hip-hop genres for the masses.