Lady Marmalade
Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mya and Pink
2001
Annual listening-list association, not an original-release-date field. Original release year reconciled with reviewed recording-specific Artist Essentials evidence in v3.6.
Release: 2001
Release: 2001Source checked
V3.6 reconciles the original release year with the reviewed Artist Essentials entry for this exact retained recording ID. Year precision is used; an album-first release is not silently replaced by a later single, reissue or annual-list year. The original recording is documented in the 2001 release history of Lady Marmalade. Only year precision is assigned; later singles, charts, remasters and live versions do not establish its first release.
The large badge identifies this listening list, not a newly issued recording. Later reissues and renewed chart popularity do not replace an original release date. How years are assigned.
Lady Marmalade - original four-vocalist single
The original 2001 program preserves Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mya and P!nk together, and separates the standard vocal production from named Thunderpuss radio and club remixes. The original standard recording is selected.
About Pink
Song-specific inspiration or recording background is not established for this entry. This sourced artist profile provides career context.
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.
Retained annual-list context
Lady Marmalade by Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mya and Pink is included in the 2001 annual collection. The cited US year-end table lists it at number 24. A documented songwriting inspiration has not been established for this record; this is chart context, not a creative-origin account.
Chart or collection context only
Billboard year-end 2001 table (Wikipedia transcription)
Secondary chart transcription: title, artist and annual association only. Not a complete recording or songwriting review.
Other appearances and versions
catalog version unspecified
Textual recording candidate, not an audio fingerprint or pressing-level verification.
An annual chart year and an original release date are different. Similar titles may be covers or different masters; no audio fingerprint has been performed.
Sources and scope
External chart association; scope is limited to the cited chart, not full discographic verification
Editorial artist-repertoire classification
Billboard year-end 2001 table (Wikipedia transcription)
Secondary chart transcription: title, artist and annual association only. Not a complete recording or songwriting review.
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1960-2025. Each year contains 150 selections.