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Pink (singer)

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— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

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Pink (singer)

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  • Pink, the American singer and songwriter born Alecia Beth Moore, once walked out to sing the US national anthem before Super Bowl LII while fighting influenza. For her it was the fulfilment of a childhood dream. As a girl in 1991, she had watched Whitney Houston sing at Super Bowl XXV, and the image never left her.

    Few pop stars reach a stage like that by an easy route. Pink's earliest groups ended without a major release, and her first record label wanted her to go in a direction she did not choose. Yet she went on to sell more than 135 million records worldwide.

    This documentary asks how a teenager from Pennsylvania turned false starts into one of the longest runs in modern pop. It asks where her rebellious streak and her powerful voice came from. It asks why a singer is remembered as much for what she does in the air as for what she does on the ground. And it asks what she has done with her fame once she had it.

  • Alecia Beth Moore was born on the 8th of September 1979 in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Her mother, Judith, worked as an emergency room nurse, and her father, James Moore, sold insurance. She has described herself as an "Irish-German-Lithuanian Jew," and her mother is Jewish. Although she was a healthy baby, she developed asthma that troubled her through her early years.

    Her parents began having marital problems when she was a toddler, and they divorced before she turned 10. From the age of 4 until 12, she trained as a competitive gymnast. At Central Bucks High School West she joined her first band, Middleground, which split up after losing a Battle of the Bands competition.

    As a teenager she wrote lyrics as an outlet for her feelings. Her mother later remarked, "Her initial writings were always very introspective. Some of it was very black, and very deep, almost worrisome."

    Around the age of 14, she began performing in Philadelphia clubs and settled on the stage name Pink. She has given different explanations for where the nickname came from, and she has had it since she was a child. At 14 she was also talked into auditioning for the all-female group Basic Instinct, and she won a place in the lineup. The group broke up without releasing any material.

    At 15, Pink and two other teenage girls, Sharon Flanagan and Chrissy Conway, formed the R&B group Choice. A copy of their first song, "Key to My Heart," reached LaFace Records in Atlanta, Georgia. There L.A. Reid overheard it and flew the group in to see them perform live. He signed them afterward, though their parents had to cosign because all three girls were under 18.

    The trio moved to the label's then-headquarters in Atlanta to record an album. That album never came out, but "Key to My Heart" did appear on the soundtrack to the 1996 film Kazaam. At a Christmas party, Reid gave Pink an ultimatum: "go solo or go home." Choice disbanded in 1998.

    Pink chose to go solo. She signed a new recording contract with LaFace Records and began work with producers including Babyface, Kandi Burruss and Tricky Stewart.

  • In February 2000, Pink released her first solo single, "There You Go," and it climbed to number seven on the Billboard Hot 100. Abroad it reached the top ten in Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Her debut album, Can't Take Me Home, arrived that April and peaked at number 26 on the Billboard 200.

    The record earned a double platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America, for two million units shipped in the US. It also went platinum in the United Kingdom and multi-platinum in Australia and Canada, selling over four million copies worldwide. Critics gave it a mixed reception. The second single, "Most Girls," reached number four in the US and became her first chart-topper in Australia. The final single, "You Make Me Sick," stopped at number 33.

    At the 2000 Billboard Music Awards, Pink won Female New Artist of the Year. That summer she was a supporting act on the North American leg of NSYNC's No Strings Attached Tour.

    In 2001, Pink joined Christina Aguilera, Mýa and the rapper Lil' Kim to cover "Lady Marmalade" for the soundtrack of the film Moulin Rouge! In the US it became the most successful airplay-only single in history, and it was Pink's first No. 1. Its music video was a favorite on music channels and won the MTV Video Music Award for Video of the Year. The song also brought her first Grammy Award, in the Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals category.

    Still, Pink resented being marketed as one more interchangeable pop act. She wanted to be taken seriously as a songwriter and musician, and she wanted to make the music she preferred. For her second album she sought far more creative control and recruited Linda Perry, the former singer of 4 Non Blondes, one of her favorite groups as a teenager.

    Pink moved into Perry's Los Angeles home, and the two spent several months writing. Perry co-wrote and co-produced the album with Dallas Austin and Scott Storch. According to VH1's Driven program, L.A. Reid was not at first happy with the new material. Pink called the record Missundaztood because she believed people had a wrong image of her. It came out in November 2001.

    The lead single, "Get the Party Started," peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100. Worldwide it went to number one in Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, Romania and Spain, and it spent four weeks atop the European Hot 100 Singles chart. At the 2002 MTV Video Music Awards, its video won Best Female Video and Best Dance Video.

    "Don't Let Me Get Me," "Just Like a Pill" and "Family Portrait" followed as radio and chart successes, and "Just Like a Pill" became her second number-one hit in the United Kingdom. Missundaztood has sold over 13 million copies worldwide and was the eighth best-selling album of 2002 globally, according to the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry. It earned Pink a World Music Award and two nominations at the 45th Grammy Awards, for Best Pop Vocal Album and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance.

    Pink and Perry also wrote "If You're Gonna Fly Away" for Faith Hill's 2002 album, Cry. That year Pink headlined the Party Tour of America, Europe and Australia, supported Lenny Kravitz on his American tour, and was named the Top Female Billboard 200 Artist of 2002. Perry would return on Pink's third album as a writer and musician.

  • In mid-2003, Pink appeared in Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle as a motocross race ramp owner and promoter. She also contributed the song "Feel Good Time," featuring the electronic artist William Orbit. It became her first single to miss the top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100, though it was a hit in Europe and Australia.

    Her third album, Try This, came out on the 11th of November 2003. Eight of its 13 tracks were co-written with Tim Armstrong of the band Rancid. It reached the top ten on album charts in the US, Canada, the UK and Australia, and went platinum in the US. Even so, it sold considerably less than Missundaztood. "Trouble" won her the Grammy for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance at the 46th Annual Grammy Awards. She toured Europe and Australia, where the album had been better received.

    Pink then took a break to write the songs for I'm Not Dead. She explained the title this way: "It's about being alive and feisty and not sitting down and shutting up even though people would like you to." She worked with producers including Max Martin, Billy Mann, Butch Walker and Josh Abraham. The album appeared in April 2006 and reached the top ten in the US and the top five in the UK. It was No. 1 in Germany and for two non-consecutive weeks in Australia.

    The lead single, "Stupid Girls," was her biggest US hit since 2002. Its video parodied celebrities such as Lindsay Lohan, Jessica Simpson, Mary-Kate Olsen and Paris Hilton, and won the MTV Video Music Award for Best Pop Video. "Who Knew" and "U + Ur Hand" were hits abroad and became US top-ten singles in 2007.

    Australia embraced the album more than anywhere else. It produced six top-five singles there and set a record with 62 weeks in the top 10. It has gone ten times platinum and sold over 700,000 copies in that country, against more than 1.3 million in the US. Pink sold approximately 307,000 tickets in Australia on the I'm Not Dead Tour. That gave her the record for the biggest concert attendance for an arena tour by a female artist.

    On the 7th of August 2008, her single "So What" leaked online, and radio stations across Australia rushed to play it. Less than six hours later, listeners voted it No. 1 on Nova 100 Melbourne, and it shot to No. 1 on the Today Network's national Hot30 Countdown. On the 18th of September 2008 it became her second number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100.

    In October 2008 Pink was guest of honor at the ARIA Music Awards in Sydney, where she sang the song. Her album Funhouse debuted at No. 1 on the ARIA charts on the 3rd of November 2008, selling over 86,000 units in its first week. It was eventually certified eleven times platinum. Between May and August 2009, she played 58 shows around the country for a total of more than 600,000 Australian fans.

    In the first week of October 2010, she released "Raise Your Glass," the first single from her compilation Greatest Hits... So Far!!! The song celebrates a decade of solo work and is dedicated to the fans who supported her. It topped the Hot 100, giving her a tenth top-ten hit and a third number-one.

    Her sixth album, The Truth About Love, debuted atop the Billboard 200 in September 2012 with first-week sales of 281,000, her first US number-one album. It also topped charts in Australia, Austria, Canada, Germany, New Zealand, Sweden and Switzerland, and it was the world's sixth best-selling album of 2012. Its fourth single, "Just Give Me a Reason," featured Nate Ruess of Fun. It topped the charts in more than 20 countries and gave her a fourth US number-one. According to the industry federation, it sold 9.9 million copies in 2013, the fourth best-selling digital single of the year. In Australia, the album topped the ARIA end-of-year chart two years in a row, a first in that country's chart history.

    The pattern held with her later records. Beautiful Trauma, released on the 13th of October 2017, became the third best-selling album of that year worldwide. Hurts 2B Human, released on the 26th of April 2019, also debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. Trustfall, her ninth studio album, arrived on the 17th of February 2023 and debuted at number one in the United Kingdom and Australia and number two in the United States.

    For Trustfall she took a tour called Summer Carnival on the road, opening in Bolton on the 7th of June 2023.

  • On the 13th of September 2009, Pink sang "Sober" from a trapeze at the MTV Video Music Awards, where she was also nominated for Best Female Video for "So What." On the 31st of January 2010, she returned to the same idea at the Grammy Awards. Hanging from aerial silks, she performed "Glitter in the Air" and received a standing ovation. In 2013, Billboard ranked it the best performance of the Grammys between 2000 and 2012.

    The skill began with a concert. In 2004, Pink watched Cher on her Living Proof: The Farewell Tour and started studying aerial silks. Years later Cher guest-starred as God in the music video for Pink's "All I Know So Far."

    The work carried real danger. On the 15th of July 2010, during a concert in Nuremberg, Germany, Pink was preparing to end the show with an aerial routine. Her left-side flywire had been activated before the right-side one was properly attached to her harness. She was pulled offstage and onto a barricade below. A local hospital determined that she had not been seriously injured.

    The spectacle also paid. On her 2009-10 worldwide tour, Pink sold a total of 3,000,000 concert tickets, according to a statement on behalf of UK tour promoter Marshall Arts. Her Truth About Love Tour kicked off in Phoenix, Arizona, on the 13th of February 2013. By the 14th of June, Billboard reported that she held the No. 1 spot on its Hot Tours chart after the American leg grossed over $23.6 million. A week later the European leg grossed $30.7 million.

    Billboard later named it the third best-selling tour of 2013, with $147.9 million in ticket sales. Only Bon Jovi and Michael Jackson: The Immortal World Tour finished ahead of it.

    The Beautiful Trauma World Tour began on the 1st of March 2018 and was scheduled to run through North America and Oceania until the 8th of September. Pink extended it until May 2019 and added Europe. She later accepted the Legend of Live Award at the Billboard Live Music Summit. On the 20th of November 2022, she performed "Never Gonna Not Dance Again" at the American Music Awards on roller skates.

    By 2025, Pollstar ranked her number 11 on its list of the most popular touring artists of the millennium, and number 2 among women.

  • Kelly Clarkson has called Pink's voice "the best of our generation." Pink is a contralto, and critics have repeatedly described her sound as raspy, husky and distinctive. James Montgomery of MTV called her "a deceptively good singer... who can out-sing almost anyone." The Guardian called her voice "prodigious," and Ann Powers of the Los Angeles Times labeled her "a powerhouse vocalist."

    NBC News critic Maura Johnston observed that at times the sheer power of her alto has been overshadowed by her skills as an aerialist. The Star Tribune wrote that her voice made listeners feel the dysfunction in "Family Portrait" and the longing of "Who Knew." The Inquirer compared her to Janis Joplin.

    The comparison was apt, because Joplin was one of her heroes. Pink praised her for singing blues "when it wasn't culturally acceptable for white women," and said she would love to play her in a movie. During a tribute on the Try This Tour, she called Joplin "a woman who inspired me when everyone else... didn't!"

    Madonna was another early idol. In a 2000 interview with MTV, Pink said she once believed she was Madonna's daughter. "I didn't speak to my mother for a year, because I was sure she adopted me," she recalled. Her first talent show win came singing Madonna's "Oh Father." Mary J. Blige, Billy Joel, Donny Hathaway and PJ Harvey also appear on her list of influences.

    Of Linda Perry, whom she had admired as a child, Pink said: "Literally this woman spoke to me." She described sitting up at three or four o'clock in the morning, screaming 4 Non Blondes songs out of her window until the police were called.

    Pink has said she "doesn't want to be stuck in a box." Her music is rooted in pop, but critics have labeled it pop rock, pop-punk, power pop, funk rock, country pop and folk, among others. Variety called her "pop's bionic woman." Her look was equally varied, with hairstyles ranging from fluorescent spikes to pink-streaked dreadlocks to a pitch-black skater cut. She told InStyle, "I'm eclectic. I'm a tomboy, but I'm kind of a hippie and kind of a gangster."

    Other artists sought her out. In 2010, Eminem put her on "Won't Back Down" because he "felt like she would smash this record." She wrote "I Walk Alone" and "Lie to Me" for Cher's album Closer to the Truth, and "Recovering" for Celine Dion. In 2014, she formed the folk duo You+Me with Dallas Green of City and Colour, and their album Rose Ave. debuted at number four on the Billboard 200.

    Critics trace a line from her to the singers who followed. Entertainment Weekly said you could draw a straight line from "Get the Party Started" to Katy Perry, Kesha, and Rihanna after her sound turned weird. Glamour wrote that when Pink debuted in 2000, pop was dominated by long-haired blondes, and that she changed the game.

    Adele has called Pink's performance at Brixton Academy in London one of the most defining moments of her life. "I had never heard, being in the room, someone sing like that live," she said. "I remember sort of feeling like I was in a wind tunnel, her voice just hitting me."

  • In her 2006 song "Dear Mr. President," Pink wrote an open letter to US President George W. Bush, featuring the Indigo Girls. She sang, "What kind of father would hate his own daughter if she were gay?" In November 2008, she marched against Proposition 8, a California proposition to ban gay marriage, at a rally in downtown Los Angeles.

    In 2010, the Human Rights Campaign Dinner gave her its Ally for Equality Award. In a 2012 interview with The Advocate, she said she had girlfriends in her twenties but does not define her sexual orientation, adding, "I never felt the need to." Billboard placed her song "Raise Your Glass" at number 31 on a 2023 list of the top LGBT anthems of all time.

    Pink identifies as a feminist and is pro-choice. She attended the 2017 Women's March with her family. In 2018, she released "Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken" in support of the Suffragette movement. In July 2021, she offered to pay the fines handed to the Norwegian women's beach handball team, who wore shorts instead of bikini bottoms. In April 2026, Planned Parenthood gave her its Champion of Change Award.

    In 2003, Pink turned down an invitation to perform at Prince William's 21st birthday because of the Royal Family's controversial stance on hunting. She became a prominent campaigner for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. In 2007, she said PETA had misled her about mulesing, the practice she had criticized in Australia's wool industry, and that she had not done enough research before lending her name to the campaign. Her campaigning led to a headlining concert, PAW (Party for Animals Worldwide), in Cardiff, Wales, on the 21st of August 2007.

    She later joined Ricky Gervais for PETA's "Stolen for Fashion" advertisement and posed nude in 2015 for its "I'd Rather Go Naked Than Wear Fur" campaign. In 2013 she asked Queen Elizabeth II why the bear fur on the Guards' caps had not been replaced with a synthetic material.

    In December 2015, UNICEF appointed Pink an ambassador and its Kid Power National Spokesperson. She followed the agency to Haiti and saw the effect of therapeutic food on malnourished children. In 2017, she and her husband joined a bike ride that raised $2,000,000 for Share Our Strength's No Kid Hungry campaign. In October 2025, Action Against Hunger gave her its Humanitarian Award.

    Her giving has followed disasters. On the 16th of February 2009, she announced a donation of $250,000 to the Red Cross Bushfire Appeal after fires swept through the Australian state of Victoria. After the 2020 bushfires, she gave $500,000 to local fire services. In 2020, following her recovery from COVID-19, she donated $1,000,000 to fight the pandemic, split between a Los Angeles mayor's fund and a Temple University Hospital fund in Philadelphia.

    In 2022, she released the protest song "Irrelevant" and announced that all proceeds would go to Michelle Obama's voting initiative, "When We All Vote." In 2023, she partnered with PEN America to give away 2,000 books at two concerts in Florida. The titles included Beloved by Toni Morrison, Amanda Gorman's The Hill We Climb, and Todd Parr's The Family Book.

  • In June 2005, at a motocross race in Mammoth Lakes, Pink proposed to the racer Carey Hart. She had met him at the 2001 X Games in Philadelphia, and they had briefly separated in 2003. While "assisting" in his race, she wrote "Will U Marry Me?" on a pit board. He either did not notice or ignored it and rode another lap. Pink then added "Serious!" to the board, and he pulled off the track to accept. She made him finish the race first.

    They married in Costa Rica on the 7th of January 2006. In February 2008, Pink announced that they had separated, and Hart later appeared in the video for "So What," a song about the split. The couple sought marriage counseling, and in May 2009 Pink confirmed they were back together. In June 2011, she gave birth to their daughter, Willow Sage. In December 2016, she gave birth to a son.

    In 2018, Willow released a cover of the reprise of "A Million Dreams" for The Greatest Showman: Reimagined, and in 2021 she released "Cover Me in Sunshine" with her mother. In February 2026, People and US Weekly claimed that Pink and Hart had separated again. She criticized both outlets for spreading misinformation.

    In 2019, Pink told Carson Daly that she struggles with anxiety and depression. She has said that her song "Long Way to Happy" was written about surviving sexual abuse by a police officer when she was a teenager. In April 2020, she announced that she and her young son had shown symptoms of COVID-19 and that she had tested positive. She fully recovered, though her lifelong asthma was exacerbated.

    In 2013, Pink bought a 17-acre organic vineyard in Santa Barbara County, adding 8 acres in 2015. Although she left high school without graduating, she signed up for online Wine and Spirit Education Trust courses and studied oenology and viticulture at the University of California, Los Angeles and the University of California, Davis. In 2018, she launched her own wine brand, Two Wolves, which is run by five women and sells only single varietals.

    Brands have long sought her out. In 2002, Bally Total Fitness announced a deal that included a hip-hop aerobics class called "Get Your Body Started." In 2006, Sony Computer Entertainment Europe launched a limited-edition "P!nk PSP Value Pack." In 2012, she became a spokesmodel for CoverGirl. In April 2025, a Funko Pop! figurine appeared, inspired by her Trustfall tour outfit and mohawk. In 2018, Forbes listed her earnings at $52 million.

    In March 2026, Pink guest-hosted The Kelly Clarkson Show for a week. On the 9th of April 2026, it was announced that she would host the 79th Tony Awards. That same year she was nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Updated

Common questions

Who is Pink the singer and what is her real name?

Pink is an American singer and songwriter whose real name is Alecia Beth Moore, later Moore-Hart. She was born on the 8th of September 1979 in Doylestown, Pennsylvania.

What was Pink's first big hit as a solo artist?

Pink's first solo single, "There You Go," was released in February 2000 and peaked at number seven on the Billboard Hot 100. It came from her debut album, Can't Take Me Home, which was certified double platinum in the US.

How many records has Pink sold worldwide?

Pink has sold more than 135 million records worldwide. Her best-selling album is Missundaztood, which has sold over 13 million copies.

Why does Pink perform acrobatics on stage?

Pink started studying aerial silks after watching a Cher concert in 2004. She performed on a trapeze at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards and on aerial silks at the 2010 Grammy Awards, where she sang "Glitter in the Air" and received a standing ovation.

What causes does Pink support?

Pink supports LGBT rights, women's rights, animal rights and the fight against childhood hunger. She became a UNICEF ambassador in December 2015 and has campaigned with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.

What is Pink's wine brand?

Pink's wine brand is Two Wolves, launched in 2018. It is made from a Santa Barbara County vineyard she bought in 2013, is run by five women, and sells only single varietals.

All sources

351 references cited across the entry

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  2. 6MagazinePeople's Choice Awards: Pink to Receive Champion HonorHilary Lewis — October 29, 2019
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  10. 18Pink Pays Tribute to Her Awesome Jewish MomLior Zaltzman — May 14, 2021
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  14. 24Pink on how she got her nameHollywood.com — December 21, 2001
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  16. 28MagazineRaise Your Glass: Pink
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  18. 35P!nk – Most GirlsSteffen Hung
  19. 36Sisqo Wins Big At Billboard AwardsMTV News — December 6, 2000
  20. 37Pink Lands 'NSYNC Tour, Plans New VideoMTV News — April 5, 2000
  21. 38"Lady Marmalade" from Moulin Rouge Makes HistoryDotdash Meredith — December 17, 2009
  22. 40PinkNational Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences
  23. 41NewsPop Princess Pink: Flush With AttitudeTeresa Wiltz — June 2, 2002
  24. 42She'll get the party started with a show at the BlaisdellJason Genegabus — December 16, 2002
  25. 44NewsPink Paints Up Track List For MissundaztoodEric Schumacher-Rasmussen — October 19, 2001
  26. 47EMI Music PublishingJune 21, 2011
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  29. 52NewsPink's video pokes fun at 'Stupid Girls'Elysa Gardner — February 14, 2006
  30. 53NewsPink proves a hot ticketJonathon Moran — 10 June 2007
  31. 55Official mini-site for the Pink PSPSony Computer Entertainment — October 2006
  32. 58Hot30 Countdown VoteApril 14, 2010
  33. 63NewsPink thinks big on Australian tour de forceStephen Downie — June 12, 2009
  34. 68The Imagine ProjectJune 21, 2010
  35. 69NewsAugust 8, 2011
  36. 76"Happy Feet Two" features way too many happy feetLeah Rozen — November 17, 2011
  37. 82P!nk – The Truth About LoveSteffen Hung — Australian Charts
  38. 83CONGRATULATIONS TO PINKJanuary 18, 2014
  39. 85Best Sellers — IFPI — Representing the recording industry worldwideInternational Federation of the Phonographic Industry
  40. 91T.I.'s 'Trouble Man: Heavy is the Head' strikes goldC. Vernon Coleman II — September 2, 2013
  41. 101Magazine200 Albums: 2013 Year-End ChartsFebruary 7, 2014
  42. 102MagazineTop Artists: 2013 Year-End ChartsFebruary 6, 2014
  43. 114P!nk scores ninth #1 singleAugust 19, 2017
  44. 121MagazinePink Reveals New Album Title, Cover ArtTatiana Cirisano — August 9, 2017
  45. 12512/15 pic.twitter.com/zUCLSbY8mNDecember 5, 2017
  46. 137MagazinePink Named Pollstar's 2019 Artist of the YearBREANNA BELL — December 16, 2019
  47. 141NEW SONG + NEW ALBUM + NEW MOVIE! Let's go!April 29, 2021
  48. 144MagazinePink Calls for Action on Protest Anthem 'Irrelevant'Emily Zemler — July 14, 2022
  49. 146Pink Dances Through Hard Times On New Song 'Never Gonna Not Dance Again'Rebekah Gonzalez — iHeartRadio — November 4, 2022
  50. 147P!nk Skates Through 'Never Gonna Not Dance Again'Justin Curto — November 4, 2022
  51. 151MagazineP!nk Unveils Ninth Album 'Trustfall': Stream It NowGlenn Rowley — February 17, 2023
  52. 152Pink celebrates fourth Number 1 album with TRUSTFALLCarl Smith — Official Charts — February 24, 2023
  53. 153MagazinePink Powers to No. 1 On Australia's Chart With 'Trustfall'Lars Brandle — February 24, 2023
  54. 154MagazineSZA's 'SOS' Makes It 10 Weeks at No. 1 on Billboard 200Keith Caulfield — February 26, 2023
  55. 157MagazineP!nk Postpones Next Four Concerts, Citing 'Reasons Beyond My Control'Ashley Iasimone — October 19, 2024
  56. 158P!nk Returning to 'Kelly Clarkson Show' as Guest HostKatie Atkinson — February 9, 2026
  57. 159Grammy Winner Pink Will Host the 2026 Tony AwardsLogan Culwell-Block — April 9, 2026
  58. 164NewsHer colors don't runRobert Hilburn — November 9, 2003
  59. 166NewsPink, Birmingham NECDave Simpson — March 22, 2004
  60. 169VideoBehind The Music – P!nkAugust 12, 2012
  61. 171NewsConcert review: Pink sails through Mohegan Sun showDonny Moorhouse — March 28, 2013
  62. 173NewsTrustfall: Pink's outstanding and addictive albumJean-Claude Elias — March 16, 2023
  63. 174Pink – Greatest Hits... So Far!!!Irving — November 16, 2010
  64. 177NewsIt's Pink's Super Bowl. Everyone else is just playing in it.Maura Johnston — February 4, 2018
  65. 178NewsPink: The Truth About Love – reviewHermoine Hoby — September 15, 2012
  66. 179NewsPink a flying, singing, wise-cracking wonderA.D. Amorosi — December 10, 2009
  67. 180NewsPink, a true pop artistLZ Granderson — December 10, 2012
  68. 181NewsWorld's greatest singer, every year since 1980Troy L. Smith — May 14, 2020
  69. 182Pink Reflects on Her Reign as Music's Most Radio-Friendly RebelJames Patrick Herman — February 5, 2019
  70. 183P!nkSteve Huey
  71. 185Katy Perry: 'Hot n Cold' Music ReviewAlex Fletcher — Digital Spy — October 26, 2008
  72. 187MagazineAll I Ever WantedMarch 3, 2009
  73. 199P!nk donates towards iPads for people with autismAutism Speaks — October 9, 2015
  74. 206P!nkGillie and Marc Art
  75. 213MagazineQueen Of The Underdogs: 5 Reasons Pink Is an Underappreciated Gay IconPatrick Crowley — October 23, 2017
  76. 217MagazineThe Truth About PinkDiane Anderson-Minshall — October 16, 2012
  77. 218Magazine65 Top LGBTQ+ Anthems of All TimeJune 2, 2023
  78. 2195 Times P!nk Was LOUD for Animals – NewsPeople for the Ethical Treatment of Animals — August 8, 2018
  79. 224Ricky Gervais and P!nk Star in 'Stolen for Fashion'People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals — March 9, 2009
  80. 225P!nk Leads Charge in Adoption of N.Y. Carriage Horses, Thanks Mayor for Plan to Retire ThemPeople for the Ethical Treatment of Animals — March 17, 2014
  81. 226Pink Wants a Royal Flush of Animal CrueltyPETA — People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals — October 21, 2008
  82. 231P!nk
  83. 236Pink donates to Red Cross Bushfire Appeal!Australian Broadcasting Corporation — February 16, 2009
  84. 237Pink helps bushfire victimsFebruary 17, 2009
  85. 243NewsPink gives away 2,000 banned books at Florida concertsElizabeth Blair — NPR — November 16, 2023
  86. 244Fire Aid Benefit ConcertJanuary 30, 2025
  87. 245Pink slams 'terrifying' PalinSeptember 15, 2008
  88. 248P!nk is roasting Donald Trump on social mediaDaniella Scott — 2020-06-22
  89. 264Pink Inks Marketing Agreement With Bally Total FitnessLance Fiasco — idobi Radio — April 17, 2002
  90. 265MagazineNBA playoffs dig Kravitz tuneJohn Dempsey — April 5, 2002
  91. 273MagazinePink Named Face Of V8 Supercars AustraliaLars Brandle — February 11, 2010
  92. 277NewsThe Celebrity 100June 3, 2009
  93. 278MagazinePink, $22 million – In Photos: The Top-Earning Women In MusicZack O'Malley Greenburg — December 14, 2011
  94. 279MagazineMoney Makers Page 4February 25, 2010
  95. 282NewsThe many shades of Pink — so farPowers — December 21, 2010
  96. 283NewsPink: The World's Most Underrated SuperstarJames Montgomery — October 9, 2009
  97. 284MagazineWho should judge 'American Idol'?Darren Franich
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  104. 301Anne-Marie reveals who her biggest inspirations areAnna Sky Hulton — January 10, 2023
  105. 3032026 Nominee – P!nkRock and Roll Hall of Fame
  106. 307Pink & Carey (2006)November 21, 2008
  107. 312P!nk – So WhatOctober 25, 2009
  108. 313NewsPink – is she the thinking gay girl's best friend?Jane Czyzselska — November 2008
  109. 325NewsPink Pregnant with First ChildNovember 16, 2010
  110. 328News'Surprise!' Pink Announces She's Pregnant With Baby No. 2Melody Chiu — November 12, 2016
  111. 329MagazinePink and Carey Hart Welcome Son Jameson MoonJen Juneau — December 28, 2016
  112. 336MagazineP!nk Gets a Star On the Hollywood Walk Of FameShelby Reitman — February 5, 2019
  113. 343USA: Top 20 New Acts Since 2000Paul Grein — Yahoo! Music — July 8, 2014
  114. 344MagazineGreatest of All Time Pop Songs ArtistsOctober 18, 2017
  115. 345MagazineTop ArtistsMichael Cusson — October 31, 2019
  116. 346MagazineBillboard's Top 100 Women Artists of the 21st Century Chart, Nos. 100-1Trevor Anderson et al. — March 19, 2025
  117. 347The 25 Greatest Pop Stars of the 21st Century: Honorable MentionsKatie Atkinson et al. — August 14, 2024
  118. 348MagazineGreatest of All Time Billboard 200 Albumstolsen — November 12, 2015
  119. 349MagazinePink Is Most-Played Female Artist In U.K. This CenturyLars Brandle — October 12, 2021
  120. 352MagazineSass and cadenceSasha Frere-Jones — November 24, 2008

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