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Avril Ramona Lavigne was born on September 27, 1984, in Belleville, Ontario.She was named Avril (the French word for April) by her father. [1] He and Lavigne's mother recognized their child's vocal abilities when she was two years old and sang "Jesus Loves Me" on the way home from church. [2]
Lavigne stops to play in a basketball court with other men at the Sixth Street Viaduct. Her love interest finds her, and she runs into a vintage clothing store with an Abbey Dawn collection. Lavigne's mother, Judy, makes a cameo appearance as a clerk in the clothing store. Lavigne starts to grab various items of clothing, mainly pieces from ...
Evan David Taubenfeld (born June 27, 1983) is an American singer and musician, best known for being Avril Lavigne's lead guitarist, music director and frequent collaborator. Taubenfeld's debut album, Welcome to the Blacklist Club, was released in 2010.
Thank you, Mother Monster, for bringing us all the joy of Father Christmas and more. Happy holi-gays, truly.”— ... “ROSÉ serves up an Avril Lavigne, pop punk-style track that’s perfect ...
Deryck Whibley and Avril Lavigne attend the Maroon 5 concert in the VIP Sky Lounge at The Pearl at The Palms Casino Resort on Nov. 10, 2007 Deryck Whibley has revealed what led to the end of his ...
Avril Lavigne, Canadian singer-songwriter, mother of Scottish descent; Grace Annie Lockhart (1855-1916), first woman in the British Empire to graduate from university (May 25, 1875) Angus MacAskill (1825-1863), tallest non-pathological person; J. E. H. MacDonald (1873–1932), painter, member of the Group of Seven
Punk-rock goddess, Avril Lavigne turns 31 today! Avril looks just as good as she did back in 2002...we'd love to get your secret. Aside from her inability to age, Avril has graced with amazing ...
In U.S. culture, despite its republican constitution and ideology, [4] royalist honorific nicknames have been used to describe leading figures in various areas of activity, such as industry, commerce, sports, and the media; father or mother have been used for innovators, and royal titles such as king and queen for dominant figures in a field.