equivalents which mention "poisonous tree", prompt on "Exclusionary Rule" before it's mentioned)  One song by this artist begins "I had a dream crispy crispy Benjamin Franklin came over and babysat all four of my kids," while another ends by proudly declaring "someone next door is fucking to one of my songs." In other songs, she declares "all the nonbelievers, they get to eat dirt, and the believers get to spit on their graves," and advises "maybe you should kiss someone
equivalents which mention "poisonous tree", prompt on "Exclusionary Rule" before it's mentioned)  One song by this artist begins "I had a dream crispy crispy Benjamin Franklin came over and babysat all four of my kids," while another ends by proudly declaring "someone next door is fucking to one of my songs." In other songs, she declares "all the nonbelievers, they get to eat dirt, and the believers get to spit on their graves," and advises "maybe you should kiss someone nice, or lick a rock, or both." Tracks like "Chemo Limo" and "Sailor Song" appear on her compilation album Mary Ann Meets the Gravediggers and Other Stories, along with "Poor Little Rich Boy," which typically uses a wooden chair as percussion, while "Ghost of Corporate Future" and "Apres Moi" appear on Begin to Hope. She's better known for a love song which begins "You are my sweetest downfall, I loved you first," that being a take on the Biblical story of Samson. FTP, name this artist of tracks like "On the Radio" and "Fidelity," a New York-based pianist and musician born in Russia.
equivalents which mention "poisonous tree", prompt on "Exclusionary Rule" before it's mentioned)  
Regina {Spektor}