{"mvids":[{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113271","idTrack":"32761621","strTrack":"Complicated","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/rtrpxp1359158828.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5NPBIwQyPWE","strDescription":"\"Complicated\" is the debut single by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne, released in 2002 from her debut album, Let Go. It was written by Lavigne and The Matrix (Scott Spock, Lauren Christy, and Graham Edwards), and produced by The Matrix. The single reached number one in Australia (for six weeks), New Zealand and Mexico (for nine weeks), number two on the Billboard Hot 100 and number three in the United Kingdom. Based on its chart performance, the song is Lavigne's second most successful single (only behind her 2007 single \"Girlfriend\") and was one of the most successful releases of 2002. Lavigne broke a record set by Natalie Imbruglia's \"Torn\" when \"Complicated\" held the number one spot on the Adult Top 40 chart (which tracks air play on the radio) for sixteen weeks in a row. \"Complicated\" was nominated for two Grammy Awards for Song of the Year and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance."},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113271","idTrack":"32761623","strTrack":"I'm With You","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGR65RWwzg8","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113272","idTrack":"32761634","strTrack":"What the Hell","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/svpvwx1359672692.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQmEd_UeeIk","strDescription":"\"What the Hell\" is a song by Canadian recording artist Avril Lavigne, taken as the lead single from her fourth studio album Goodbye Lullaby. The song, written by Lavigne with its producers Max Martin and Shellback was released on 10 January 2011. According to Lavigne, she wrote the song as her \"personal message for freedom\".\n\nUpon its release, \"What the Hell\" received mostly positive reviews from music critics with many complimenting its catchiness and comparing it to her 2007 single \"Girlfriend\". The song was successful, reaching number one in Japan, the top five in Asia, the Top 10 in Europe, Australia, South America, Mexico, Canada, and the Top 20 in the US and UK, peaking at eleven and sixteen, respectively.\n\nAn accompanying music video for the song was directed by Marcus Raboy and premiered on 23 January. \"What the Hell\" was performed by Lavigne on several television programs such as Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve, Daybreak, The View, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and on some award shows such as Much Music Video Awards, America's Got Talent and Britain's Got Talent. Additionally she added the song on the setlist of her The Black Star Tour (2011)."},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113272","idTrack":"32761636","strTrack":"Wish You Were Here","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/spsprw1362666189.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VT1-sitWRtY","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113272","idTrack":"32761637","strTrack":"Smile","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/vtywuu1359606961.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KagvExF-ijc","strDescription":"\"Smile\" is a song by Canadian recording artist Avril Lavigne, taken as the second single from her fourth studio album Goodbye Lullaby. Written by Lavigne with its producers Max Martin and Shellback, the song is a pop punk track. The lyrics find the singer expressing her gratitude for a special person in her life. \"Smile\" was released on 11 April 2011 to Australian radio stations and then on 17 May to U.S. radio as the second single. The song received favorable reviews from music critics, who described the track as a \"sassy and catchy pop song\". A music video directed by Shane Drake was filmed on 21 April 2011 and was released on 20 May. It has charted inside the top-forty on the Australian, Japanese and New Zealand charts."},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113272","idTrack":"32761645","strTrack":"Goodbye","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VxMtqg8U5oo","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113272","idTrack":"32761646","strTrack":"Alice (extended version)","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/swsupt1362666454.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyDRbx8nWFg","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113273","idTrack":"32761651","strTrack":"Girlfriend","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/xqsxpy1362666343.jpg","strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg59q4puhmg","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113273","idTrack":"32761654","strTrack":"The Best Damn Thing (album version)","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2i5Jp7mdMc","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113273","idTrack":"32761655","strTrack":"When You're Gone","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0G3_kG5FFfQ","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113273","idTrack":"32761657","strTrack":"Hot","strTrackThumb":null,"strMusicVid":"http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzb75m8NuMQ","strDescription":""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113274","idTrack":"32761665","strTrack":"Don't Tell Me","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/yyyxpw1364474122.jpg","strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMbIipvQL0c","strDescription":"\"Don't Tell Me\" is a song by Canadian recording artist Avril Lavigne. It is the first single from her second studio album, Under My Skin. \"Don't Tell Me\" was written by Lavigne and Evan Taubenfeld. The track was produced by Butch Walker.\nThe music video for \"Don't Tell Me\" was directed by Liz Friedlander and filmed in Los Angeles, California in March 2004. The video tells the story of the song. It opens with Avril's boyfriend leaving her apartment. After taking her anger out on her bedroom, she follows him around the city. During the bridge of the song, her boyfriend sees her in many places at once, so it's obvious that he's feeling guilty and her feelings are weighing heavily on his mind. At the end of the video, she decides that she's better off without him and lets him walk away."},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113274","idTrack":"32761666","strTrack":"He Wasn't","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/tvrsry1364474152.jpg","strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=onPaBhiJxEE&ob","strDescription":"\"He Wasn't\" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne, released as the fourth and final single from her sophomore album Under My Skin. It was not released in the United States, instead \"Fall to Pieces\" was released but only as a radio single. The song was released in Germany, Australia and the United Kingdom. Beforehand, it was a released as a third single in Japan in June 2004. It was written and produced by Avril Lavigne and Chantal Kreviazuk. Allmusic highlighted the song as one of the most significative post-grunge songs of all time.\n\"He Wasn't\" is about an unsuccessful relationship between Lavigne and a man who appears to be treating her badly, such as not even opening the door to her. The song is a fast and up-beat take on the boyfriend \"not being good enough\" as opposed to Lavigne's slower paced songs from \"Under My Skin\" on the same matter. On a documentary of the making of the \"My Happy Ending\" music video, \"He Wasn't\" plays in the background and Lavigne jokes, \"'He wasn't what I wanted'...is that a theme on my record?\"\nThe video features Avril singing and her band playing instruments in the background. There are scenes where she dances around wearing white gloves, a pink skirt, and holding a magic wand (she is portraying a fairy), and other scenes where she is wearing devil horns on her head (she is portraying the devil). It turns out that Avril and her band are at a video shoot, and later get into a food fight, much to the dismay of the directors - who are played by Avril and the band, all dressed up in wigs and suits. Avril then rebels and smashes her guitar into the camera lens, and then into the paper wall, where pink paint splashes out. The video ends with the band dancing and Avril doing the splits.  Also, during the shooting of the music video when the pink slime came out, Avril tells that days later her hair was still pink and she needed to redye it because during the next days she was scheduled to have a photoshoot with 'Cosmopolitan' and her hair was looking really messy and all pink."},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113274","idTrack":"32761668","strTrack":"My Happy Ending","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/wquvws1364474185.jpg","strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8QYxmpuyxg","strDescription":"\"My Happy Ending\" is a song written and produced by Avril Lavigne and Butch Walker, and engineered by Russ T. Cobb for Lavigne's second album, Under My Skin (2004). It was released as the album's second internationally released single in 2004 and became Lavigne's fourth most successful single. It peaked higher than \"Don't Tell Me\", the album's first single. In the United Kingdom, it reached the top five; in the United States, it peaked at number nine (staying in No. 9 for 4 weeks), doing better in Mexico where it peaked at number 1. Structurally, the song is written in 4/4 style and has a repeated hook in both the chorus and in the intro and outro.  The RIAA certified \"My Happy Ending\" platinum in January 2005, making it Lavigne's second platinum single after \"I'm with You\" (2002). Allmusic highlighted the song as one of the most significant post-grunge songs of all time.\nThe music video for \"My Happy Ending\" was written and directed by MTV and Grammy winner Meiert Avis. It was shot on location in Williamsburg, Brooklyn and Harlem, New York City. The video begins with Lavigne running down a street and entering a cinema, where she finds the film playing is a montage of her memories concerning a specific relationship she had. At first, the memories (shown in full color) are happy, depicting Lavigne at the park with her boyfriend, as he hands her a flower and they laugh together. They are also shown goofing off inside a laundromat. However, as Lavigne sings \"so much for my happy ending\", the memories start to lose color. Lavigne and her boyfriend lie in bed together, as she looks at him and he (obviously reeling from a disagreement) stares blankly away. The relationship culminates during the song's bridge inside a grocery store, where the boyfriend antagonizes Lavigne, insisting that he talk to her. He grabs her and tries to pull her into his embrace. Fed up, Lavigne turns and pushes him away. She proceeds to run out of the grocery store and down the street (from the beginning of the video), and to a guitar shop where she grabs a guitar and walks to the roof of the building, where she is seen performing with her band. There, she walks past the unapologetic boyfriend without looking at him. The theater film tears and the memories end, leaving the final seconds of the video as a close-up on Lavigne in the theater as she tries to decide if the break-up is happy after all. In the end, three other girls leave with Lavigne who know about the breakup as they watch from the restaurant.\nLavigne said of the video: \"It's about a relationship that doesn't work out, and having to say goodbye to all of the memories and... all that stuff.\" When asked if the video for \"My Happy Ending\" actually contains a happy ending, Lavigne said: \"I don't know if the video has a happy ending. It kind of depends on how you look at it? In one way, it is because me and 'the guy' in the video aren't together anymore, and I think that's a better thing.\""},{"idArtist":"111538","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"0103c1cc-4a09-4a5d-a344-56ad99a77193","idAlbum":"2113274","idTrack":"32761669","strTrack":"Nobody's Home","strTrackThumb":"http://www.theaudiodb.com/images/media/track/thumb/qyrsyu1364474204.jpg","strMusicVid":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGFSNE18Ywc","strDescription":"\"Nobody's Home\" is Avril Lavigne's third single from her second album Under My Skin. The track features Daniel Stern on guitar and was produced by Don Gilmore and written by Lavigne and Ben Moody, former Evanescence guitarist and Lavigne's then-current good friend. \"Nobody's Home\" is a \"rock ballad\" with post-grunge oriented sounds and is generally slower paced than her previous singles from Under My Skin. The song is featured on the Totally Hits 2005 CD. One of this song's B-sides, \"I Always Get What I Want\", was released as a single on iTunes on 31 October 2004.  In an AOL Radio listener's poll, \"Nobody's Home\" was voted Lavigne's seventh best song.\nThe music video was filmed on 29 and 30 July 2004 in Los Angeles, California, directed by Diane Martel.  The video of \"Nobody's Home\" premiered on 20 October on MTV's Total Request Live.  In the music video for \"Nobody's Home\", Lavigne plays a homeless teenager who appears to live street-to-street with a friend. Lavigne, who said it was a fun video to make, had to wear a black wig and acid-wash jeans when playing the homeless teenager. The video shifts to a more glamorous Lavigne who wears a dress with long, curled hair, singing the song with an orchestra behind her.  \"Nobody's Home\" showed the outcast, homeless Lavigne trying to get off the streets. She also tries to call her mother, but hangs up. As the video progresses, the outcast girl is shown washing herself in a convenience store bathroom. She also tries playing the guitar on the street to try to earn money. Towards the end of the video, the runaway is seen trying to get inside parked cars, eventually finding an unlocked one, during heavy rain. At the end of the video, the girl, with dirty clothes and messy hair, is shown with a tear rolling down her cheek. She then turns around and walks away as the camera fades out."}]}