She publicly acknowledges and supports other female artists, including those that she’s had less-than-friendly relationships with in the past (she now say she doesn’t hold grudges) and those the press attempts to pit against her or vice versa. 4.“I will have to die for this I fear/ There’s rage and terror and there’s sickness here,” P!nk starts on “Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken.” “I fight because I have to/ I fight for us to know the truth/ There’s not enough rope to tie me down/ There’s not enough tape to shut this mouth/ The stones you throw can make me bleed/ But I won’t stop until we’re free.”Ī self-professed feminist (in interviews, not the doc itself), Pink is not just proud to be a woman, but frequently speaks and sings about the current landscape of how men and women to relate, as well as how women relate to one another. Next up, Pink is gearing up to sing the national anthem at Super Bowl LII on Feb. However, she lost the accolade to Ed Sheeran, who won for "Shape of You." The mother of two danced on the side of the 34-floor JW Marriott hotel in downtown Los Angeles, all while belting out "Beautiful Trauma."Įarlier in the night, Pink was hoping to score her fourth GRAMMY award, as "What About Us," the debut single off her Beautiful Trauma album, was nominated for Best Pop Solo Performance.
The performance follows the gravity-defying show she put on at the American Music Awards last November, where she teamed up with dance group Bandaloop. Her husband, Carey Hart, and their 6-year-old daughter, Willow, cheered as Pink delivered the powerful performance, which was well-received by the star-studded crowd.
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