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Pink developed her voice early in life. Although a healthy baby at birth, she quickly developed asthma that plagued her through her early years.<ref name="MTV Driven"/> When she was a teenager, she wrote lyrics as an outlet for her feelings, and her mother commented, "Her initial writings were always very introspective. Some of it was very black, and very deep, almost worrisome."<ref name="MTV Driven">[http://www.vh1.com/shows/dyn/driven/62882/episode_about.jhtml Driven: Pink] ''[[VH1]]''. Retrieved October 31, 2007.</ref> She began performing in [[Philadelphia]] clubs when she was 14 years old, and went through phases as a skateboarder, hip-hopper and gymnast. At 16, together with two other teenage girls, she formed the R&B group Choice. They landed a deal with [[L.A. Reid]] and worked with various producers for two years, never releasing a record, before Reid persuaded Moore to go solo. Her stage name "Pink" was coined as a tribute to the character Mr. Pink from the film ''[[Reservoir Dogs]]''.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/11/21/1069027330570.html|title=Pink inc.|last=Hilburn|first=Robert|date=22 November 2003|work=Sydney Morning Herald|accessdate=10 July 2010}}</ref>
Pink developed her voice early in life. Although a healthy baby at birth, she quickly developed asthma that plagued her through her early years.<ref name="MTV Driven"/> When she was a teenager, she wrote lyrics as an outlet for her feelings, and her mother commented, "Her initial writings were always very introspective. Some of it was very black, and very deep, almost worrisome."<ref name="MTV Driven">[http://www.vh1.com/shows/dyn/driven/62882/episode_about.jhtml Driven: Pink] ''[[VH1]]''. Retrieved October 31, 2007.</ref> She began performing in [[Philadelphia]] clubs when she was 14 years old, and went through phases as a skateboarder, hip-hopper and gymnast. At 16, together with two other teenage girls, she formed the R&B group Choice. They landed a deal with [[L.A. Reid]] and worked with various producers for two years, never releasing a record, before Reid persuaded Moore to go solo. Her stage name "Pink" was coined as a tribute to the character Mr. Pink from the film ''[[Reservoir Dogs]]''.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/11/21/1069027330570.html|title=Pink inc.|last=Hilburn|first=Robert|date=22 November 2003|work=Sydney Morning Herald|accessdate=10 July 2010}}</ref>


pink kicked justin beiber in the butt
==Music career==
===1995–99: Musical beginnings===
In 1995, Alecia Moore joined '''Choice''', an [[United States|America]]n [[contemporary R&B]] [[girl group]], which also included [[Chrissy Conway]] and [[Sharon Flanagan]]. A copy of their first song, "Key to My Heart", was sent to [[LaFace Records]] in [[Atlanta, Georgia]], where [[L.A. Reid]] overheard it and arranged for the group to fly there so he could see them perform. After this, he signed them to a record deal; because the girls were under 18, their parents had to co-sign the contract. The group relocated to Atlanta and recorded an album, and "Key to My Heart" appeared on the ''[[Kazaam (soundtrack)|Kazaam soundtrack]]'' for the [[Kazaam|1996 film of the same name]]. The group disbanded in 1998.


===2000–01: ''Can't Take Me Home''===
===2000–01: ''Can't Take Me Home''===

Revision as of 16:45, 12 December 2010

Pink

Alecia Beth Moore (born September 8, 1979), better known by her stage name, Pink (stylized as P!nk), is an American singer. She released her first single "There You Go", on her first album, the R&B-oriented Can't Take Me Home, in 2000 via LaFace Records, which garnered commercial success. Her more pop rock-oriented second studio album, Missundaztood, which began a marked shift in the sound of her music, was released in 2001 and was a huge success worldwide.

Pink released her third album, Try This, in November 2003, which although less successful commercially than her previous release, still managed to sell around 3 million copies and earned her a Grammy for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance for the single Trouble. Her fourth album, called "I'm Not Dead", was released in April 2006. The album generated several hit singles, including "Stupid Girls", "U + Ur Hand" and "Who Knew". Both "U + Ur Hand" and "Who Knew" went to #1 on the pop chart. Her fifth album, Funhouse, was released in late October 2008 and was preceded by her first solo number one on the Hot 100, "So What". The album notched three other Top 20 hits: "Sober", "Please Don't Leave Me" and "Glitter in the Air". On November 15, 2010, she released her first compilation, Greatest Hits... So Far!!!.

According to Billboard, Pink was rated #13 on the list of Artists of the Decade [2] and #1 Pop Song Artist of the Decade (2000–2009).[2] She has also scored ten Billboard Hot 100 Top 10 US hits, including eight as a solo artist, and has won two Grammy Awards, 5 MTV Video Music Awards and 2 Brit Awards. The People's Chart, announced through BBC Radio 1, declared Pink as the 11th Most Played Artist on UK Radio of the decade 2000 to 2009.[3] Pink has sold more than 30 million albums worldwide.[4] Forbes Magazine in 2010 named Pink the 27th most powerful celebrity, with $44 million earned between June 2009 and June 2010.[5]

Early life

Pink was born on September 8, 1979, in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, to Judith Moore (née Kugel),[citation needed] a nurse, and James Moore, Jr., a Vietnam veteran.[6] Her father is Catholic and her mother is Jewish,[7] and her ancestors emigrated from Ireland, Germany, and Lithuania.[8] Pink grew up in Doylestown, where she attended Kutz Elementary School, Lenape Middle School, and Central Bucks High School West. Her father played guitar and sang songs for her, and from an early age she aspired to be a rock star. Pink has a brother, Jason Moore (born 1977).[9] In high school, Moore joined her first band, Middleground, the band folded upon losing a battle of the bands competition. Pink developed her voice early in life. Although a healthy baby at birth, she quickly developed asthma that plagued her through her early years.[10] When she was a teenager, she wrote lyrics as an outlet for her feelings, and her mother commented, "Her initial writings were always very introspective. Some of it was very black, and very deep, almost worrisome."[10] She began performing in Philadelphia clubs when she was 14 years old, and went through phases as a skateboarder, hip-hopper and gymnast. At 16, together with two other teenage girls, she formed the R&B group Choice. They landed a deal with L.A. Reid and worked with various producers for two years, never releasing a record, before Reid persuaded Moore to go solo. Her stage name "Pink" was coined as a tribute to the character Mr. Pink from the film Reservoir Dogs.[11]

pink kicked justin beiber in the butt

2000–01: Can't Take Me Home

Pink's debut album, Can't Take Me Home, was produced by Babyface, Terence "Tramp-Baby" Abney, She'ksphere, Dallas Austin, The Specialists, and Steve Rhythm, and released in April 2000. It was certified double platinum in the U.S, sold 5 million copies worldwide and produced two U.S. top ten singles: "There You Go" and "Most Girls" (also a number one in Australia). The album's third single, "You Make Me Sick", was a U.S. top 40 hit and UK top ten hit in early 2001 and was featured in the film Save the Last Dance. The song "Split Personality" was featured in the film The Princess Diaries. She was the opening act for 'N Sync on their American tour in the summer of 2000.[12]

In 2001, she was a part of "Lady Marmalade" alongside singer Christina Aguilera, rapper Lil' Kim, and singer Mýa for the soundtrack of the film Moulin Rouge!. Produced by hip-hop producers Rockwilder and Missy Elliott, the song topped the charts in countries including New Zealand, the UK, Australia and the U.S., where it became the most successful airplay-only single in history.[13] The success of the single was helped by its music video, which was popular on music channels[14] and won the MTV Video Music Award for Video of the Year.[15] The song won a Grammy Award – Pink's first – for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals, and provided a boost for the four performers' careers.[16] In a VH1 interview, Pink stated she had to fight with Christina Aguilera's manager to sing the high parts in the song.

2001–03:M!ssundaztood

Tired of being marketed as another cookie cutter pop act and eager to be seen as a more serious songwriter and musician, and to perform the type of music she wanted to, Pink took her sound in a new direction and sought more creative control during the recording of her second album, M!ssundaztood.[17] She recruited Linda Perry, former singer of 4 Non Blondes (one of Pink's favorites in her teenage years), who said Pink opened up to her: "In the beginning I just said: "What do you feel?", and she (Pink) would just sit behind the piano and sing."[16] Pink moved into Perry's Los Angeles home where the pair spent several months writing songs for the album.[18] Perry co-wrote and co-produced the album with Dallas Austin and Scott Storch, and according to VH1 Driven, Antonio "LA" Reid of LaFace Records wasn't initially content with the new music Pink was making.[16] The album, named Missundaztood because of Pink's belief that people had a wrong image of her,[19] was released in November 2001.

Its lead single, "Get the Party Started" (written and produced by Perry), went top five in the U.S. and many other countries, and number one in Australia. At the 2002 MTV Video Music Awards, the music video won in the categories of Best Female Video and Best Dance Video. The album's other singles—"Don't Let Me Get Me", the Dallas Austin-produced "Just like a Pill", and "Family Portrait"—were also radio and chart successes, with "Just like a Pill" becoming Pink's first solo UK number-one hit. The singles were substantial hits on Adult Top 40 radio. "Missundaztood" was certified gold or platinum status in more than 20 countries,[20] with worldwide sales of 15 million.[21] It was the second best-selling album in the UK during 2002. "Missundaztood" and "Get the Party Started" earned nominations at the 2003 Grammy Awards for Best Pop Vocal Album and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, respectively. Faith Hill's 2002 album, Cry, features a song co-written by Pink and Perry. In 2002, Pink started a headlining American, European and Australian tour, the Party Tour; later, she became a supporting act for Lenny Kravitz's American tour.

2003–04: Try This

In mid-2003, Pink contributed the song "Feel Good Time" to the soundtrack of the film Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle, in which she had a cameo appearance as a motocross race ramp owner/promoter. "Feel Good Time" was co-written by singer Beck, produced by electronic music artist William Orbit and based on the song "Fresh Garbage" by the band Spirit. It became Pink's first single to miss the top 40 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart, although it was a hit in Europe and Australia. During the same period, a song Pink co-wrote with Damon Elliott was released on Mýa's album Moodring.

"Feel Good Time" was included on non-U.S. editions of Pink's third album Try This, which was released on November 11, 2003. Eight of the thirteen tracks were co-written with Tim Armstrong of the band Rancid; Linda Perry was featured on the album as a writer and musician. Though Try This reached the top ten on album charts in the U.S., Canada, the UK and Australia, sales were considerably lower than those of Missundaztood; it went platinum in the U.S. and sold over 5 million copies worldwide, a commercial flop compared to its predecessor.[22] The singles "Trouble" and "God Is a DJ" did not reach the U.S. top 40 but went top ten in other countries, and "Last to Know" was released as a single outside North America. "Trouble" earned Pink her second Grammy Award (for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance) at the 2004 Grammy Awards, and "Feel Good Time" was nominated in the category of Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals. She toured extensively on the Try This Tour through Europe and Australia, where the album was better received.

2005–07: I'm Not Dead

In 2005, she collaborated with her good friend [citation needed] Lisa Marie Presley on the track "Shine" on Presley's sophomore album Now What.

Pink took a break to write the songs for her fourth album, I'm Not Dead, which she said she titled as such because "It's about being alive and feisty and not sitting down and shutting up even though people would like you to."[23] Pink worked with producers Max Martin, Billy Mann, Christopher Rojas, Butch Walker, Lukasz Gottwald, and Josh Abraham on the album. The album's release in April 2006 through LaFace Records was a substantial success throughout the world, particularly in Australia. The album reached the top ten in the U.S., the top five in the UK, number one in Germany, and sat at number one in Australia for two non-consecutive weeks,[24] though it was Pink's lowest seller in the U.S. until the success of the single "U + Ur Hand" in early 2007. The album ranked 96th in the USA during 2007.[25]

Lead single "Stupid Girls" was Pink's biggest U.S. hit since 2002 and earned a Grammy Award nomination for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. Its music video, in which she parodies celebrities such as Lindsay Lohan, Jessica Simpson, Mary-Kate Olsen, and Paris Hilton,[26] won the MTV Video Music Award for Best Pop Video. Subsequent singles "Who Knew" and "U + Ur Hand" were substantial hits in Australia and Europe, and they later became top ten singles in the U.S. in 2007. The non-U.S. singles were "Nobody Knows", a minor hit in the UK, Australia and Germany; "Dear Mr. President", an open letter to the U.S. President George W. Bush (featuring the Indigo Girls) and a number 1 hit in Belgium, a top five hit in Germany, Australia and other countries; "Leave Me Alone (I'm Lonely)", a UK top 40 and Australian top five entry; and "'Cuz I Can".

The album has sold over 1.3 million copies in the U.S., over 700,000 in Australia, and 6 million worldwide. Proving very popular in Australia, with 6 top five singles, and a record-breaking 62 weeks in the top 10; so far the album has gone 10 times platinum. In June 2008, the I'm Not Dead album returned to the top 50 of the Australian ARIA charts and remained there until November 2009.[27] In June 2009 the album returned once again to the Australian top ten album charts in its 142nd week in the national top fifty.[27] It re-entered at No. 10 on the back of her mammoth Funhouse Tour, and as of 2010, has spent 162 weeks in the top 50 of the Australian ARIA albums chart.[27]

Pink performing on the I'm Not Dead summer tour in 2007

In support of the album, Pink embarked on the world I'm Not Dead Tour, for which ticket sales in Australia were particularly high; she sold approximately 307,000 tickets in Australia, giving her the record for the biggest concert attendance for an arena tour by a female artist.[28] One of the London shows on the tour was taped and released as a DVD, Pink: Live from Wembley Arena where she sang Linda Perry's Whats Up?. In 2006, Pink was chosen to sing the theme song for NBC Sunday Night Football, "Waiting All Day for Sunday Night", which is a take on "I Hate Myself for Lovin' You" by Joan Jett. She contributed a cover of Rufus's "Tell Me Something Good" to the soundtrack of the film Happy Feet, and lent her name to PlayStation to promote the PSP, a special pink edition of which was released.[29]

Pink collaborated with several other artists in 2006 and 2007, when she opened for Justin Timberlake on the American leg of his FutureSex/LoveShow Tour. She sang on the Indigo Girls album Despite Our Differences. She was featured on India.Arie's song "I Am Not My Hair" from the Lifetime Television film Why I Wore Lipstick to My Mastectomy. She wrote a song ("I Will") for Natalia's third album, Everything & More. "Outside of You", another song she co-wrote, was recorded by dance-pop singer Hilary Duff and released on her 2007 album Dignity. Pink recorded a song with Annie Lennox and twenty-two other female acts for Lennox's fourth solo studio album, Songs of Mass Destruction. Titled "Sing", it was written as an anthem for HIV/AIDS, according to Lennox's website.[30] In December 2007, a special edition Pink Box, which comprises her second to fourth albums and the DVD Live in Europe, was released in Australia. It reached the top twenty on the albums chart and was certified Gold, selling over 35,000 units.[31]

2008–2010: Funhouse

Pink performing at a secret London gig to promote the Funhouse album, on November 4, 2008

On August 7, 2008, Pink's single "So What" was leaked online, and radio stations across Australia were quick to give it massive airplay. Within less than 6 hours from the leak, "So What" was voted #1 on Nova 100 Melbourne and shot to #1 on the Today Network's national radio Hot30 Countdown.[32] It also shot straight to number 1 on the official Australian and British iTunes single downloads charts. On August 22, Pink announced a new track titled "Crystal Ball". On September 18, 2008, "So What" became the first solo number one of her career on the Billboard Hot 100.

Pink was the guest of honor at the 2008 ARIA Music Awards held in Sydney, Australia, in October 2008, where she sang "So What". On November 3, 2008, "Funhouse" debuted at number one on the ARIA charts, certified two times platinum and selling over 86,000 units in its first week. Pink's "Funhouse" tour sold out all concerts in Australia, and she performed a total of 58 shows around the country between May and August 2009, performing for more than 600,000 Australian fans.[33] The Funhouse Tour started in France on February 24 and continued through Europe until mid-May, with supporting act Raygun. Pink then performed a series of shows in Australia.

On November 23, 2008, Pink performed her second single from Funhouse, "Sober" at the American Music Awards. The third single was "Please Don't Leave Me", with a video directed by Dave Meyers. The fourth single was "Funhouse", although "Bad Influence" was released in Australia prior to "Funhouse"'s release as a promotional single for the tour. In May 2009, Pink released a four-CD set of her albums Can't Take Me Home / Missundaztood / Try This / I'm Not Dead, excluding her current album Funhouse. The album peaked at number 7 in the UK Album Chart.[34] In 2009, Pink performed in The People Speak a documentary feature film that uses dramatic and musical performances of the letters, diaries, and speeches of everyday Americans, based on historian Howard Zinn's "A People's History of the United States”.[35]

On September 13, 2009, Pink performed "Sober" while doing a trapeze act at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards,[36] where she was nominated for Best Female Video. On January 31, 2010, Pink did another trapeze act in the form of Aerial silks at the 2010 Grammy Awards, this time performing the song "Glitter in the Air". She received a standing ovation. The music of Pink was the theme of the October 4, 2009 episode of Australian Idol.

2010–present: Greatest Hits... So Far!!!

Pink was a soloist in the remake of the 1985 charity single, "We Are the World". Pink collaborated on the 2010 Herbie Hancock album, The Imagine Project, in which she sang Peter Gabriel's "Don't Give Up" with John Legend and contributed vocals to John Lenon's "Imagine" with Seal, India.Arie, Jeff Beck, Konono N°1, Oumou Sangare and others.[37] Pink was featured on a track titled "Won't Back Down" for Eminem's 2010 album Recovery. Eminem explained that he included Pink because he "felt like she would smash this record".[38]

On July 15, 2010, Pink fell during one of her aerial tricks during a concert in Nurnberg, Germany, where she fell out of a harness which was supposed to carry her across the crowd.[39] She was rushed off stage and taken to a local hospital but was not seriously injured. She was treated by American doctors Chris Lorch and Jeremy Nicholson.[40] Pink moved a total of 3 million concert tickets on her 2009-2010 worldwide tour, according to a statement on behalf of U.K. tour promoter Marshall Arts.[41]

Personal life

Pink met professional motocross racer Carey Hart at the 2001 X Games in Philadelphia.[42] Hart had previously been screened in Pink's early music video clip "Just Like a Pill".[citation needed] In 2005, Pink proposed to Hart during a Mammoth Lakes, California motocross race by holding up a "Will you marry me?" sign on his pit board. Underneath was written "I'm serious!".[43] They married in Costa Rica on January 7, 2006.[44]

After months of speculation, Pink announced on February 19, 2008, that she and Hart had separated.[45][46] The video for her 2008 hit "So What", in which Hart appears, deals with her separation and pending divorce.[47] During their separation, in August 2008, Pink was supportive of her estranged husband when Hart's brother died due to injuries sustained in a motocross competition.[48][49] In March 2009, Hart said he and Pink were "dating".[50] He also said the couple was attempting to work things out, stating, "Sometimes you have to take a couple of steps back to move forward".[51] In April 2009, Pink said the couple had gone to marriage counseling and were never divorced.[52] On February 5, 2010, Pink confirmed she and her husband were back together.[53] She said the separation taught her not to try to change him and that she also had to work on herself in order to save her marriage.

On November 17, 2010, Pink announced during an appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show that she is pregnant with her and Hart's first child. Pink stated that she has had a miscarriage in the past, and that her doctor believes the new baby is a girl.[54]

Sponsorships

PETA

Pink is a prominent campaigner for PETA, contributing her voice toward causes such as protesting against KFC. She sent a letter to Prince William criticizing him for fox hunting, and one to Queen Elizabeth II protesting the use of real fur in the bearskins of the Foot Guards and the Honourable Artillery Company.[citation needed] In conjunction with PETA, she criticized the Australian wool industry over its use of mulesing. In January 2007, she stated that she had been misled by PETA about mulesing and that she had not done enough research before lending her name to the campaign.[55] Her campaigning led to a headlining concert in Cardiff, Wales, UK, on August 21, 2007 called PAW (Party for Animals Worldwide).[citation needed]

Charity work

Pink is involved with many charities including "Phoenix vert" [citation needed], Human Rights Campaign, ONE Campaign, Prince's Trust, New York Restoration Project, Run for the Cure Foundation, Save the Children, Take Back the Night, UNICEF and World Society for the Protection of Animals.[56] As of May 2008 Pink has been officially recognized as an advocate for the RSPCA in Australia. On February 16, 2009, Pink announced she was donating $250,000 to the Red Cross Bushfire Appeal to aid the victims of the bushfires that swept through the Australian state of Victoria earlier that month (a total of 173 people died in the fires, with around 500 injured, and 4000 homes lost).[57] Pink stated that she wanted to make "a tangible expression of support".[58]

Filmography

Year Title Role Notes
1756 Ski to the Max Herself
6002 Rollerball Rock singer
50 a.d Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle Coal bowl promoter
2098 Catacombs Carolyn
2009 SpongeBob's Truth or Square Herself Cameo
2009

Beverly hills chihuahua

Herself
2010 Get Him to the Greek Herself Cameo
2011 Happy Feet 2 Gloria

Discography

Main article: Pink discography

Tours

Further reading

  • Frere-Jones, Sasha (24 November 2008). "Pop Music: Sass and Cadence". The New Yorker. 84 (38): 124–126. Retrieved 16 April 2009.

References

  1. ^ "Pinks vocal ranges". Youtube.com. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  2. ^ a b http://www.billboard.biz/bbbiz/charts/decadeendcharts/chart_display.jsp?&f=Artists+Of+The+Decade&g=Decade-end+Artists
  3. ^ "Madonna Most-Played Artist of Last Decade in the UK". Spinner. 2010-04-06. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  4. ^ MTV News
  5. ^ Forbes
  6. ^ "Pink Biography". People. Retrieved 2 January 2010.
  7. ^ "Pink'S Latest Interview". News.superiorpics.com. 2006-03-30. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  8. ^ Alecia's Q Magazine Transcript Q Magazine. Retrieved March, 2004.
  9. ^ "Pink: Is the ladette laureate finally growing up?". London: Independent.co.uk. 2006-07-29. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  10. ^ a b Driven: Pink VH1. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
  11. ^ Hilburn, Robert (22 November 2003). "Pink inc". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 10 July 2010.
  12. ^ Robert Mancini "Pink Lands 'NSYNC Tour, Plans New Video" MTV News. April 5, 2000.
  13. ^ ""Lady Marmalade" from Moulin Rouge Makes History". Movies.about.com. 2009-12-17. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  14. ^ Rebecca Murray Music From "Moulin Rouge" Makes History Interscope Geffen A&M Records. Retrieved August 10, 2007.
  15. ^ MTV Celebrates the Best in Music Video prnewswire. Retrieved September 6, 2001.
  16. ^ a b c Pink: Driven. About the Episode VH1. Retrieved September 9, 2007.
  17. ^ Teresa Wiltz Pop Princess Pink: Flush With Attitude The Washington Post. Retrieved June 2, 2002.
  18. ^ Rock Chicks The Hottest Female Rockers from 1960's to Now Alison Stieven-Taylor http://www.rockpoolpublishing.com.au
  19. ^ Jason Genegabus She'll get the party started with a show at the Blaisdell StarBulletin. Retrieved December 16, 2002.
  20. ^ Entertainment Editors JUST WHITNEY... Wins Career-High 1st Week Sales and Top 10 Album Chart Debut, as Arista Nets 2 of Year's Top 10 Soundscan Albums !! BusinessWire. Retrieved December 19, 2002.
  21. ^ Entertainment Editors PINK – Looking for 'Trouble?' – TRY THIS! New Album, Try This, in Stores November 11 BusinessWire. Retrieved September 22, 2003.
  22. ^ Pink on E! True Hollywood Story.
  23. ^ Julie Chen "Pink: Singing With Dad Was 'Awesome'". CBS News. July 12, 2006. Retrieved March 30, 2007.
  24. ^ Pink At #1 With Album, Aussie Airplay + Single Sony BMG Australia. Retrieved June 3, 2007.
  25. ^ "billboard.biz". billboard.biz. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  26. ^ Gardner, Elysa. "Pink's video pokes fun at 'Stupid Girls'". USA Today. February 14, 2006.
  27. ^ a b c Steffen Hung. "P!nk – I'm Not Dead". australian-charts.com. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  28. ^ Jonathon Moran Pink proves a hot ticket Sunday Telegraph June 10, 2007. Retrieved June 24, 2007.
  29. ^ Official mini-site for the Pink PSP Sony Entertainment. Retrieved November 12, 2006.
  30. ^ Special section about Sing on Annie Lennox official website[dead link]
  31. ^ "Australian Record Industry Association". Ariacharts.com.au. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  32. ^ "Hot30 Countdown Vote". 2dayfm.com.au. 2010-04-14. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  33. ^ Downie, Stephen (2009-06-12). "Pink thinks big on Australian tour de force". News.com.au. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  34. ^ "UK Singles & Albums Chart Archive – Pink – Can't Take Me Home / Missundaztood / Try This / I'm Not Dead". Chart Stats. 2009-08-22. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  35. ^ http://www.thepeoplespeak.com/pages/credits/
  36. ^ http://www.vh1.com/news/articles/1617536/20090804/knowles_beyonce.jhtml
  37. ^ "The Imagine Project". All About Jazz. 2010-06-21. Retrieved 2010-11-29.
  38. ^ http://www.eminem.com/blog/default.aspx?nid=26485
  39. ^ "Pink taken to hospital after stage fall during concert". epop-music.com. Retrieved 2010-08-03.
  40. ^ "Pink Falls Onto Barricade at Show, Rushed to Hospital". UsMagazine.com. Retrieved July 20, 2010.
  41. ^ http://www.billboard.com/events/pink-moves-3-million-tickets-with-funhouse-1004108282.story#/events/pink-moves-3-million-tickets-with-funhouse-1004108282.story
  42. ^ [1][dead link]
  43. ^ "Pink Gets Engaged To Motocross Champion Carey Hart". Retrieved February 1, 2008.
  44. ^ "Pink Marries Boyfriend in Costa Rica", People, January 7, 2006. Retrieved November 10, 2010.
  45. ^ "Pink News on Yahoo! Music". Music.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  46. ^ "Pink blue after marriage bust-up". NEWS.com.au. Retrieved on February 20, 2008.
  47. ^ Czyzselska, Jane. "Pink – is she the thinking gay girl's best friend?", Diva (magazine), November 2008
  48. ^ Imorial.com
  49. ^ HollywoodGrind.com
  50. ^ "Carey Hart sees off-road action". SpeedFreaks.tv. March 30, 2009. Retrieved 2009-04-05.
  51. ^ MTV News
  52. ^ "Q&A: Pink talks about tour, Britney, ex-husband". The San Francisco Chronicle. Associated Press. 27 April 2009. Retrieved 2009-05-06. [dead link]
  53. ^ P!nk on Oprah Winfrey Show, 5 February 2010
  54. ^ "Pink Pregnant with First Child". People. November 16, 2010. Retrieved 2010-11-17.
  55. ^ Pink sheepish over boycott call Theage.com. Retrieved January 17, 2007.
  56. ^ Look to the Stars: Pink's Charity Work
  57. ^ Access All Areas.net.au. "Pink donates to Red Cross Bushfire Appeal! | Latest Music News". Access All Areas. Retrieved 2010-05-03.
  58. ^ "Pink helps bushfire victims". idiomag. 2009-02-17. Retrieved 2009-02-19.
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