Morissette jokingly acknowledged the long-running debate around the song's irony (or lack thereof), singing: "It's singing ironic but there are no ironies".
Hawley's voice remains glorious, but that's little comfort when it's singing lines such as "You're precious to me / Like Blake's poetry".
Do parents have the right to reject "patriotic" acts in schools, whether it's singing the national anthem or being taught a government's view of history?
Brasser Copper used to tell Bob's father, Jim, "You can drink as much beer as you like, as long as it's 'Singing Beer'".
Morissette also took a jab at herself with the line: "It's singing ironic but there are no ironies", addressing a long-standing gripe that the original song does not actually illustrate ironic situations.
For James, it's singing, drama, his guinea pig Tiddles and his keyboard that come up tops, while for Tom it's playing basketball, watching sport, playing guitar, his Xbox and his hamster Snowdrop.
