01. I Don´t Give 
02. Why 
03. Get Over It 
04. Take Me Away 
05. Headset 
06. Falling Into History 
07. Falling Down 
08. Tomorrow You Didn´t 
09. Things I´ll Never Say 
10. All You Will Never Know 		play
11. Once And For Real 
12. Make Up 
13. Not The Only One 
14. I Will Be 
15. Move Your Little Self On 
16. You Never Satisfy Me 
17. Let Go 
18. Alone 
19. I Always Get What I Want 		play
20. The Scientist 
21. Imagine 
22. Knockin´ On Heaven´s Door 
23. Oh Holy Night (Featuring Chantal Kreviazuk) 
24. When You’re Gone (Acoustic) 
25. I Can Do Better (Acoustic) 
26. Nobody´s Home (Acoustic) 
27. I Will Be (Featuring Leona Lewis) 
28. Girlfriend (Dr. Luke Remix) (featuring Lil Mama)

Avril Lavigne was born in Canada on September 27th, 1984. She spent the majority of her life growing up in the small town of Napanee, Ontario, Canada. Avril started off singing country songs for amateur producers in her home town. At the age of 15, Avril won the chance to sing with award winning singer, Shania Twain, in front of 20,000 people. Shortly after Avril realised she wanted to follow her passion for music, and dropped out of school to move to New York. There she sang for L.A. Reid once word got around that a small town girl from Canada had moved to the city in search of a music career. Once Avril demonstrated her then raw musical skills and vocals, she was instantly signed. Let Go was released in June 2002, and went to #1 on the U.S. Billboard top 200, and her 3 debut singles followed the success and went to #1 on the U.S. Billboard Pop 100. ‘Complicated’, ‘Sk8er Boi’, and ‘Im With You’ established Avril as one of the biggest recording artists of all time, and she was the only female artist at the time to get 3 consecutive #1’s from a debut record. Let Go went on to sell 17 million records, making it the 8th best selling record of the noughties. Avril has since toured with her successful ‘The Best Damn Tour’, and has started her own clothing range, ‘Abbey Dawn’, and has released a fragrance called ‘Black Star’ and ‘Forbidden Rose’.

Avril Ramona Lavigne (ur. 27 września 1984 w Belleville w prowincji Ontario) – kanadyjska piosenkarka poprockowa, projektantka mody, aktorka. W 2006, Canadian Business Magazine umieścił ją na siódmym miejscu najbardziej wpływowych Kanadyjczyków w Hollywood. Avril Lavigne w dzieciństwie interesowała się hokejem, baseballem i jazdą na deskorolce, a myślała o zostaniu policjantką. W wieku dziesięciu lat miała swój pierwszy solowy występ w chórze kościelnym. Od tego czasu zaczęła kształcić się w kierunku muzycznym. Jej ulubionymi wykonawcami byli Shania Twain, Alanis Morissette i Metallica. Już w wieku dziesięciu lat zaczęła samodzielnie uczyć się gry na gitarze. Kiedy miała czternaście lat, wygrała konkurs muzyczny, w wyniku czego zaśpiewała w stolicy kraju, Ottawie, w duecie z Shanią Twain.

Niedługo potem zaśpiewała razem z kanadyjskim piosenkarzem Stephenem Meddem, który wydał płytę zatytułowaną My Window to You, na której znalazły się trzy pierwsze piosenki Avril zachowane w klimatach muzyki folk. W 2002, Avril wydała swoją pierwszą płytę która nosiła tytuł Let Go. Album promowano singlem „Complicated”. Na płycie znalazło się trzynaście solowych utworów. Płyta sprzedała się aż w czternastu milionach egzemplarzy – zdobywając przy tym sześciokrotnie status Platynowej w USA. 6 czerwca 2005 Lavigne zagrała swój pierwszy koncert w Polsce w Katowickim Spodku. 5 lipca 2008 Avril ponownie wystąpiła w Polsce w ramach trasy The Best Damn Tour, w Hali Stulecia we Wrocławiu.

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1. Black Star 
2. What The Hell 
3. Push 
4. Wish You Were Here             play
5. Smile                          play
6. Stop Standing There 
7. I Love You 
8. Everybody Hurts 
9. Not Enough 
10. 4 Real 
11. Darlin 
12. Remember When 
13. Goodbye 
14. Alice 

Goodbye Lullaby is the fourth studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne. The album was first released on 2 March 2011 through RCA Records (Sony Music). Recording sessions began in November 2008, and took place over a period of two years, concluding in October 2010. The album's songs contain mostly stripped down instruments, such as the piano and acoustic guitar. Every song on the album was written by Lavigne, with half of the album being written with co-writers.

The lead single of the album, "What the Hell", was released on 11 January 2011. Lavigne premiered "What the Hell" on Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve in 2010. The album debuted at #4 on the Billboard 200 with 87,000 copies sold in the first week.

Lavigne began recording in her home studio in November 2008 with "Black Star" only a month after completing The Best Damn Tour. To help promote her first fragrance, Black Star, Lavigne needed a short theme that would be used for the TV spots. "Black Star" was composed in a Malaysian hotel during her tour. The jingle was eventually expanded into a full song, which Rolling Stone later described as "an ethereal lullaby that turns epic with tinkling Coldplay-like pianos and soaring strings." Recording began with minimal instruments, usually starting with Lavigne singing only to acoustic guitar, with additional instruments added later. Lavigne described the process: "It’s stripped down. I love performing that way, so I really felt like it was time to make a record like that. To just make it all about the vocal and the performance, and the vibe, and the emotion." Because she has a studio in her home, Lavigne was able to compose and record at her leisure. She also used the piano to compose the majority of the songs. "The piano is more of an emotional instrument. It stirs up different emotions for me and moves me in a different way than the guitar can." By July 2009, nine tracks had been recorded, including the songs "Fine", "Everybody Hurts" and "Darlin'". Several of the tracks were written in Lavigne's youth. "Darlin'" was the second song Lavigne wrote as a 15-year-old while living in Napanee, Ontario. Lavigne stated that this album would be different from her previous work, "The other albums I've done, the songs are all over the place. This is the most consistent album all the way through."

Goodbye Lullaby – czwarty album kanadyjskiej piosenkarki Avril Lavigne. Na pierwszy singel promujący album wybrano utwór "What the Hell". Lavigne rozpoczęła prace nad albumem w swoim domowym studiu w listopadzie 2008, miesiąc po zakończeniu The Best Damn Thing. "Black Star" był pierwszym nagranym utworem, który został wykorzystany do promocji jej pierwszego zapachu o tej samej nazwie. Lavigne napisała go podczas swojego pobytu w Malezji. Pełna wersja piosenki została uznana przez Rolling Stone za eteryczną kołysankę z zimnym dźwiękiem fortepianu w tle.

Na początku nagrywania liczbę instrumentów ograniczono do minimum, większość piosenek Lavigne wykonywała tylko przy udziale gitary akustycznej oraz fortepianu, który znaczył dla niej więcej niż każdy inny instrument muzyczny. Ponieważ miała w swoim domu studio nagraniowe, w każdej wolnej chwili mogła pisać i nagrywać. Przed lipcem 2009 w pełni nagrano dziewięć utworów, w tym "Fine", "Everybody Hurts" i "Darlin". Kilka utworów zostało nagrane w młodości Lavigne, a "Darlin" był jej drugim napisanym utworem w życiu, w czasie gdy mieszkała jeszcze w Napanee.

Wiele utworów z albumu zostało ukazanych w grudniu 2010. Dwie piosenki: "4 Real" oraz "Goodbye" zostały napisane i wyprodukowane wyłącznie przez Lavigne. Pozostałe piosenki zostały stworzone przy pomocy znanych tekściarzy i producentów, takich jak Max Martin czy Butch Walker. Piosenkarka przyznała, że chciała aby "głównym instrumentem na albumie był jej głos".

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01 Skater boy 
02 Girlfriend 
03 My happy ending 
04 Innocence 
05 Don´t tell me 
06 Tomorrow 
07 Hot 
08 Lossing grip 
09 Complicated 
10 Adia 
11 Nobody´s home 
12 Knockin´ on heavens door 
13 Keep holding on

On October 16th in 2007, Avril Lavigne played an short
Acoustic Set at the Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles.
This show was filmed and televised via ARD Festival HD TV
in HDTV 720p. I`ve created an DVD from this HDTV
Material with the original Dolby Digital 2.0 Sound.
The picture quality is amazing. The Show is amazing too. 

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01. When You're Gone
02. Naked
03. Don't Tell Me
04. Fall To Pieces
05. Nobody's Home
06. Innocence
07. Mobile
08. I'm With You
09. Who Knows
10. Keep Holding On
11. Slipped Away
12. Knocking On Heavens Door (Live)
13. I Will Be
14. The Scientist - (Originally By Coldplay)
15. Why
16. Things I'll Never Say (Live)

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1	Losing Grip 	3:53 
2	Complicated	4:04 
3	Sk8er Boi 	3:24 	
4	I'm With You 	3:43 	
5	Mobile 		3:31 	
6	Unwanted 	3:41 	
7	Tomorrow 	3:48 	
8	Anything But Ordinary 	4:11 	
9	Things I'll Never Say 	3:43 	
10	My World 	3:27 	
11	Nobody's Fool 	3:57 	
12	Too Much to Ask 	3:45 	
13	Naked 	Avril Lavigne 	3:28 

Talk about pressure — being under 21 and having a record deal no longer qualifies as extraordinary. And as mass-produced teen pop makes its exit and a glut of young singer/songwriters enter, child prodigies no longer have built-in marketing appeal. So if newcomer, 17-year-old Avril Lavigne truly wants to be "Anything But Ordinary," as she sings on her debut album, Let Go, she'll have to dig deeper. Luckily for Lavigne, aside from youth, she does have talent. Her debut runs the gamut from driving rock numbers like "Losing Grip" — where Lavigne shows off her vocal range, powering into the anger-fueled, explosive rock chorus — to singer/songwriter pop tunes like "My World," where Lavigne fills listeners in on the past 17 years of her life. Lavigne handles a variety of styles deftly, but she still has some growing up to do lyrically. "Sk8er Boi" has a terrific power pop bounce, but shows her lyrical shortcomings: "He was a punk/She did ballet/What more can I say" — a lot. The phrasing is awkward and sometimes silly: "It's funny when you think it's gonna work out/Till you chose weed over me you're so lame," she sings on "Too Much to Ask." Not surprisingly, the standout track is the first single, "Complicated," a gem of a pop/rock tune with a killer chorus. But listen carefully and you'll realize that "Complicated"'s sing-song melody borrows just enough from Pink's "Don't Let Me Get Me" to make it familiar and likeable. Nonetheless, the song is a knockout radio hit. Lavigne, a self-professed skater punk and labelmate of Pink, shares her "Take Me As I Am" credo as well. And that said, it's hard not to look at this record, executive produced by Arista label head Antonio "L.A." Reid, who is thanked by Lavigne for allowing "me to be myself," and feel cynical about the music industry's willingness to reproduce a hit over and over. Lavigne, however, is a capable songwriter with vocal chops, and at her age, one imagines, she is still finding her feet, borrowing from the music she's grown up listening to. The problem is Lavigne is still so young she's listening to the radio hits of the '90s and early 2000s: she's Pink when she's bucking authority, Alanis Morissette when she's angry, and Jewel when she's sensitive. Let Go shows promise, but the question is whether Lavigne and only Lavigne will shine through on her next effort. --- itunes.apple.com

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1. Girlfriend 
2. I Can Do Better 
3. Runaway 
4. The Best Damn Thing 
5. When you’re Gone 
6. Everything Back But You 
7. Hot 
8. Innocence 
9. I Don't Have To Try 
10. One Of Those Girls 
11. Contagious 
12. Keep Holding On

To while away the time before the arrival of Avril Lavigne's new longplayer, I imagined what the cover art might look like. In the end, I settled upon a reworking of Blondie's Parallel Lines with Lavigne taking up the Debbie Harry position, moody and 'tudey at the front. But instead of darkly besuited Blondie blokes in the background, stand a bunch of marketing bods, making percussion by clicking their Parker pens and printing out unit speculations.

But why'd I have to go and make things so complicated? It's hardly news that pop runs on bankable propositions. And if you're looking for the acceptable face of mass-marketed teen rebellion, Avril Lavigne beats the stripey socks off the competition. Let's face it, while there are mirrors in bedrooms and hairbrushes to be sung into, while The OC needs emotion-ridden soundtracks, we need teen rock.

So step up, Ms Lavigne. For, anyone who includes this amount of hand claps on a single record is OK in my book. The album kicks off with its first single release ''Girlfriend'', a piece of pep rally power pop which shamelessly drags Tony Basil's ''Mickey'' out of the crates and sets the standard for the rest of the record. Following this, the title track shakes its pom-poms with a 'give me an a-v-r-i-l' cheer. Later, ''I Don't Have To Try'' kicks off with the Peaches-like chant 'I'm the one, I'm the one who wears the pants. I wear the pants!'.

Alongside all of its bolshy, brattish choruses and boyfriend baiting, the album also offers surprisingly touching moments. ''Innocence'' features the endearing lyric 'This innocence is brilliant, I hope that it will stay... don't let it pass you by'. A rare oasis of calm amidst the stiletto-heeled frenzy that powers the album.

In all of its foot-stompin', hand-clappin' splendour, this parade of hollaback hymns to bad boyfriends, bad girlfriends and bad behaviour shows an Avril Lavigne who, on her third album, knows the secret to a great pop chorus and isn’t taking herself too seriously. The Best Damn Thing might be taking it a bit too far. If she'd consulted me, I'd have called it 'How I Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love Lavigne'. ---Nickie Latham, BBC Review

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1-Complicated 
2-Don´t tell me 
3-Girlfriend 
4-He wasn´t 
5-I´m with you 
6-Losing grip 
7-My happy ending 
8-Nobody´s home               play
9-Sk8er Boi 
10-Temple of life             play
11-Things i´ll never say 
12-Tomorrow 
13-When you´re gone

Avril Ramona Lavigne (born 27 September 1984) is a Canadian singer-songwriter, fashion designer, actress, and philanthropist. She was born in Belleville, Ontario, but spent the majority of her youth in the small town of Napanee. By the age of 15, she had appeared on stage with Shania Twain; by 16, she had signed a two-album recording contract with Arista worth more than $2 million. When she was 17 years old, Lavigne broke onto the music scene with her debut album, Let Go, released in 2002.

Let Go made Lavigne the youngest female soloist to reach #1 in the UK, and the album was certified four-times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. By 2009, over 16 million copies had been sold worldwide. Her breakthrough single, "Complicated", peaked at #1 in many countries around the world, as did the album Let Go. Her second album, Under My Skin, was released in 2004 and was her first album to peak at #1 on the U.S. Billboard 200, eventually selling more than 10 million copies worldwide. The Best Damn Thing, Lavigne’s third album, was released in 2007, becoming her third #1 album in the UK Albums Chart and featuring her first U.S. Billboard Hot 100 #1 single, "Girlfriend". Lavigne has scored a total of five #1 singles worldwide, including "Complicated", "Sk8er Boi", "I'm With You", "My Happy Ending" and "Girlfriend". With more than 30 million copies of her albums sold worldwide, Lavigne is currently one of the top-selling artists releasing albums in the U.S., with over 10.25 million copies certified by the RIAA. Her fourth studio album, Goodbye Lullaby, will be released in March 2011.

Lavigne branched out from recording music, pursuing careers in feature film acting and designing clothes and perfumes. She voiced a character in the animated film, Over the Hedge, in 2006. That same year, she made her on-screen feature film debut in Fast Food Nation. In 2008, Lavigne introduced her clothing line, Abbey Dawn, and in 2009, she released her first perfume, Black Star, which was followed by her second perfume, Forbidden Rose, in 2010. In July 2006, Lavigne married her boyfriend of two years, Deryck Whibley, lead singer and guitarist for Sum 41. The marriage lasted a little over three years, and in October 2009, Lavigne filed for divorce. Whibley and Lavigne continued to work together, with Whibley producing her upcoming fourth album, as well as Lavigne's single, "Alice", written for Tim Burton's film Alice in Wonderland.

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1. Take Me Away 
2. Together 
3. Don'T Tell Me 
4. He Wasn'T 
5. How Does It Feel? 
6. My Happy Ending 
7. Nobody'S Home 
8. Forgotten 
9. Who Knows 
10. Fall To Pieces 
11. Freak Out 
12. Slipped Away

With her self-penned songs stamping a bovver-boot over the vagaries of adolescent angst, this tomboy of teen rock kicked into the chart two years ago, providing a refreshing alternative to the bubbling broth of confectionary pop.

So, has the 19-year-old matured from the punk pixie doing time in the skate park and finding things just oh-so complicated? Well, the stock loaded guitar riffs, ambling piano melodies and brooding vocals suggest that Avril is desperate to ditch the mantle of youth and be taken seriously as an artiste.

But this is where she goes wrong. We enter the world of dating with Avril and what a gloomy, dire place it is. Too many tracks, such as 'Take Me Away' and 'My Happy Ending', pivot on the pain and despair of relationships going off the boil and, despite the stadium-rousing choruses, her whiney vocals and trite lyrics imply that madam is merely having a strop rather than wearing the hair shirt of Alanis Morrissette-style suffering.

'Don't Tell Me' turns all coy with the finger-wagging warning to her boyfriend, "Did I not tell you that I'm not like that girl, the one who gives it all away". So it's with relief that 'He Wasn't' leaps out with all the plucky cheek of old-skool Avril. A punchy chorus harks back to the kohl-lined rock chicks of yesteryear but possesses enough contemporary verve to set it up alongside the best of Busted. Similarly, the final track on the album, 'I Always Get What I Want' delivers a healthy slap in the face of authority, smacks heavily of Transvision Vamp and suggests that Avril isn't quite ready to grow up.

The combined writing efforts of band mate, Evan Taubenfeld, ex Evanescence guitarist Ben Moody and the watchful eye of Linkin Park producer Da Gilmore infuse the album with a nu-metal edge that might levitate this release from the ashes of forgettable rock but until Avril learns to take herself a little less seriously and manage a glimmer of a smile, she will continue to sound like a petulant teenager having a strop. --- Annabel Leathes, BBC Review

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