GLOBALRPH MUSICATLAS

Pink: Artist Essentials

Begin with the forceful pop-rock choruses and exposed ballads, then hear the early R&B records, duets and later dance singles.

TOP SONGS BY ARTIST

25 selected recordings

Twenty-five distinct recordings span 2000-2023. The first ten establish the central repertoire, while the remaining songs add early rhythm, quieter studio performances and collaborations without repeating alternate versions.

Selections and recommended order are MusicAtlas editorial choices.

25 date-supported selections4 beyond the yearly lists1 annual version matches under review
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Save one reference to this artist collection. Your existing 75-song shortlist keeps its own entries.

ARTIST BACKGROUND

About Pink

Pink, also styled P!nk, is a Pennsylvania-born singer whose recordings connect R&B phrasing, pop-rock and dance production. Can't Take Me Home introduced her solo repertoire in 2000; M!ssundaztood brought a stronger guitar-oriented sound and work with Linda Perry. Her grainy voice is equally prominent in forceful choruses and quieter ballads. Later albums extend that range, while recordings with Nate Ruess and Willow Sage Hart use distinct duet settings. Trustfall continues the catalog into 2023.

Artist background sources

M!ssundaztood - original 2001 program
The original program identifies Get the Party Started, Don't Let Me Get Me (LP Version/Radio Edit) and Just Like a Pill (Main) in 2001, before their later annual appearances. The artist essay supports Pennsylvania origins, the raspy vocal tone and the move toward guitar-oriented pop with Linda Perry; unrelated historical date claims are not reused. | Retrieved 2026-10-18

Can't Take Me Home - original LaFace program
The original 2000 program identifies There You Go and Most Girls, separately from the explicitly named later remix items. Only the original studio productions are selected. | Retrieved 2026-10-18

The Truth About Love - original RCA program
The original 2012 program identifies Blow Me (One Last Kiss), Try and Just Give Me a Reason featuring Nate Ruess. Their earlier same-year single fields and the later 2013 duet annual entry do not alter the original 2012 year. | Retrieved 2026-10-18

Cover Me in Sunshine - original duet single
The original one-track release explicitly credits P!nk and Willow Sage Hart in February 2021. A later same-year song field does not replace the original single event. | Retrieved 2026-10-18

Trustfall - original program and earlier single
The title recording is from 2023, while Never Gonna Not Dance Again explicitly retains its earlier November 2022 single field. The 2023 album does not redate that recording. | Retrieved 2026-10-18

Profile reviewed: 2026-10-18. Artist background does not establish a song's creative origin or release date.

Selections with an annual version match under review are omitted from Beyond the yearly lists until the match is resolved.

Showing 10 of 10 selected recordings.

This depth selects the first 10 recordings in the recommended sequence. Changing the order rearranges those same selections.

When only a year is established, chronological order within that year is approximate.

01list
order

Get the Party Started

Pink

First released: 2001 (year verified)

Original album: M!ssundaztood

Original 2001 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The clipped lead sits tightly against the thick, bouncing keyboard pattern.

Annual appearances: 2001 | 2002

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2001 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2001 release history of M!ssundaztood. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2001 studio recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: M!ssundaztood

M!ssundaztood - original 2001 program
The original program identifies Get the Party Started, Don't Let Me Get Me (LP Version/Radio Edit) and Just Like a Pill (Main) in 2001, before their later annual appearances. The artist essay supports Pennsylvania origins, the raspy vocal tone and the move toward guitar-oriented pop with Linda Perry; unrelated historical date claims are not reused. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

02list
order

So What

Pink

First released: 2008 (year verified)

Original album: Funhouse

Original 2008 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The blunt opening riff makes the broad, shouted refrain feel deliberately unruly.

Annual appearances: 2008

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2008 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2008 release history of Funhouse. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2008 studio recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: Funhouse

Funhouse - original 2008 program
The original 2008 program identifies So What, Sober, Please Don't Leave Me and the studio Glitter in the Air, with the earlier same-year So What single. Separately labeled clean bonus items and later live performances are excluded. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

03list
order

Who Knew

Pink

First released: 2006 (year verified)

Original album: I'm Not Dead

Original 2006 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The quick, restrained verses open into a chorus carried by long, clear notes.

Annual appearances: 2007

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2006 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2006 release history of I'm Not Dead. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2006 studio recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: I'm Not Dead

I'm Not Dead - original 2006 program
The original 2006 program identifies Stupid Girls, Who Knew and U + Ur Hand. Later 2007 annual appearances do not date these original recordings. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

04list
order

Just Give Me a Reason

Pink featuring Nate Ruess

First released: 2012 (year verified)

Original album: The Truth About Love

Original 2012 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The two contrasting voices pass the melody back and forth before meeting in harmony.

Annual appearances: 2013

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2012 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2012 release history of The Truth About Love. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2012 studio recording
Credit: Pink featuring Nate Ruess
Role in this collection: Co-lead vocal duet with Nate Ruess

Original album: The Truth About Love

The Truth About Love - original RCA program
The original 2012 program identifies Blow Me (One Last Kiss), Try and Just Give Me a Reason featuring Nate Ruess. Their earlier same-year single fields and the later 2013 duet annual entry do not alter the original 2012 year. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

05list
order

Just Like a Pill

Pink

First released: 2001 (year verified)

Original album: M!ssundaztood

Original 2001 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The grain in the lead gives the rising chorus an edge against the steady guitar backing.

Annual appearances: 2002

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2001 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2001 release history of M!ssundaztood. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2001 studio recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: M!ssundaztood

M!ssundaztood - original 2001 program
The original program identifies Get the Party Started, Don't Let Me Get Me (LP Version/Radio Edit) and Just Like a Pill (Main) in 2001, before their later annual appearances. The artist essay supports Pennsylvania origins, the raspy vocal tone and the move toward guitar-oriented pop with Linda Perry; unrelated historical date claims are not reused. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

06list
order

Raise Your Glass

Pink

First released: 2010 (year verified)

Original album: Greatest Hits...So Far!!!

Original 2010 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: Short rhythmic calls build toward a bright, expansive group-style refrain.

Annual appearances: 2011

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2010 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2010 release history of Greatest Hits...So Far!!!. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2010 studio recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: Greatest Hits...So Far!!!

Greatest Hits...So Far!!! - new 2010 recordings
Raise Your Glass and F**kin' Perfect are new 2010 recordings on this collection; earlier songs retain their own years. The anthology date is not applied to the older repertoire. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

07list
order

Try

Pink

First released: 2012 (year verified)

Original album: The Truth About Love

Original 2012 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The measured opening allows the stretched, forceful chorus notes to carry the drama.

Annual appearances: 2012

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2012 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2012 release history of The Truth About Love. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2012 studio recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: The Truth About Love

The Truth About Love - original RCA program
The original 2012 program identifies Blow Me (One Last Kiss), Try and Just Give Me a Reason featuring Nate Ruess. Their earlier same-year single fields and the later 2013 duet annual entry do not alter the original 2012 year. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

08list
order

What About Us

Pink

First released: 2017 (year verified)

Original album: Beautiful Trauma

Original 2017 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The spare beginning gradually fills with a firm dance pulse beneath the insistent vocal.

Annual appearances: 2017

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2017 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2017 release history of Beautiful Trauma. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2017 studio recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: Beautiful Trauma

Beautiful Trauma - original 2017 program
What About Us retains its August 2017 single field before the original October album; only year precision is used. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

09list
order

Don't Let Me Get Me

Pink

First released: 2001 (year verified)

Original album: M!ssundaztood

Original 2001 studio recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The conversational verses make the rougher, more open chorus especially pointed.

Annual appearances: 2002

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2001 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2001 release history of M!ssundaztood. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2001 studio recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: M!ssundaztood

M!ssundaztood - original 2001 program
The original program identifies Get the Party Started, Don't Let Me Get Me (LP Version/Radio Edit) and Just Like a Pill (Main) in 2001, before their later annual appearances. The artist essay supports Pennsylvania origins, the raspy vocal tone and the move toward guitar-oriented pop with Linda Perry; unrelated historical date claims are not reused. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

10list
order

F**kin' Perfect

Pink

First released: 2010 (year verified)

Original album: Greatest Hits...So Far!!!

Original 2010 explicit studio vocal recording

MusicAtlas editorial note: The direct phrasing grows into a sustained refrain whose held notes sharpen the appeal.

Annual version match under review

The selected recording has release evidence, but its version has not been matched to the retained annual entry. It is omitted from Beyond the yearly lists until this match is resolved.

Release evidence and recording details

First released: 2010 (year verified)

The original recording is documented in the 2010 release history of Greatest Hits...So Far!!!. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.

Recording: Original 2010 explicit studio vocal recording
Credit: Pink
Role in this collection: Primary artist

Original album: Greatest Hits...So Far!!!

Greatest Hits...So Far!!! - new 2010 recordings
Raise Your Glass and F**kin' Perfect are new 2010 recordings on this collection; earlier songs retain their own years. The anthology date is not applied to the older repertoire. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

LaFace distributor metadata - explicit Perfect album item
The label-distributed album item explicitly identifies track 399891830 as explicit and retains its original November 2010 date. This is the selected vocal edition, distinct from the separately cataloged cleaned single. | Reviewed 2026-10-18

About this artist collection

Pink and P!nk are reviewed spellings of the same solo act. Lady Marmalade preserves all four original vocalists, and the Nate Ruess and Willow Sage Hart duets keep their complete credits. The act is separate from Pink Floyd and from other performers sharing similar names.

First released means the earliest documented official public release of the selected recording. A year-only date does not assert a month or day. Later singles, chart years, compilations, remasters and reissues do not replace that date.

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