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Pink's fifth album, Funhouse (2008), sold over seven million copies worldwide and charted at number one in several countries, including Australia, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. It includes her second number one hit on the Billboard Hot 100, "So What". In 2010, Pink released her first greatest hits album, Greatest Hits...
Missundaztood (stylized as M!ssundaztood) is the second studio album by American singer Pink.It was released on November 20, 2001, by Arista Records.After the success of Can't Take Me Home, her 2000 debut album, Pink became dissatisfied with her lack of creative control and being marketed as a white R&B singer.
There are also scenes with Pink singing in front of and amongst various people. In the latter half of the video, she runs in a hall whilst lip-synching the song, before disappearing into a bright doorway atop a staircase at the conclusion of the video. [14] After the elephant scene, Pink decided to stop using animals for her videos.
"Don't Let Me Get Me" is a song by American singer Pink. It was written by Pink and Dallas Austin and produced by the latter for her second studio album, Missundaztood (2001). The song was released as the second single from the album on February 18, 2002. It received positive reviews from music critics, who praised the tone of the song.
Release dates and formats for "Get the Party Started" Region Date Format Label Ref. United States October 16, 2001 Contemporary hit radio: Arista [94] Australia December 10, 2001 CD [95] Germany January 14, 2002 [96] Sweden [97] United Kingdom
Just hours after Pink dropped her ninth studio album, “Trustfall,” the singer has announced a brace of fall arena dates that will launch just a week after her summer stadium tour. Produced by ...
Tearful Pink has recorded an “honest” message to fans as the singer revealed an injury has forced her to cancel four dates of her Summer Carnival Tour. Sharing a video message to fans on ...
It was Pink's highest-charting album in that country, until her sixth album The Truth About Love debuted at number one. In Australia, record shops broke embargo and placed Funhouse on sale one day before its official release date; with only one day of sales, it became the fourth-highest selling album of the week, shifting 7,120 copies. [78]