All 9 Pink Albums in Order of Release Date

All Pink Albums Available on: Apple Music 

Also see: Christina Aguilera Albums in Order

How many albums does Pink have?

Pink has released nine studio albums, one live album, five video albums, six compilation albums, 59 singles (including 3 as a featured artist), three charity singles, six promotional singles, and 51 music videos.

The List of  Pink Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Pink Albums in Order of Release Date:

1. Can’t Take Me Home — April 4, 2000
2. Missundaztood — November 20, 2001
3. Try This — November 11, 2003
4. I’m Not Dead — April 4, 2006
5. Funhouse — October 28, 2008
6. The Truth About Love — September 18, 2012
7. Beautiful Trauma — October 13, 2017
8. Hurts 2B Human — April 26, 2019
9. Trustfall — February 17, 2023

All Pink Albums List in Order

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1. Can’t Take Me Home (2000)

Tracklist:

1. Split Personality
2. Hell wit Ya
3. Most Girls
4. There You Go
5. You Make Me Sick
6. Let Me Let You Know
7. Love Is Such a Crazy Thing
8. Private Show
9. Can’t Take Me Home
10. Stop Falling
11. Do What U Do
12. Hiccup
13. Is It Love

The debut album from Pink, Can’t Take Me Home, came into music stores on April 4, 2000, which launched her career as a solo musician. The album, a product of such famous producers as Babyface, Kevin “She’kspere” Briggs, and Kandi Burruss, is a combination of R&B with dance-pop. Pink wrote co-wrote seven of the thirteen tracks found on this album, where the themes of love and relationships are the general ideas. The album was also commercially successful, scoring double platinum status in the U.S. and Australia. This album did comparatively well, being accompanied by two hot singles, such as “There You Go” and “Most Girls,” both of which were making it into the top ten in many parts of the globe. Later, she would voice disappointment with not having creative control over this record.

2. Missundaztood (2001)

Tracklist:

1. Missundaztood
2. Don’t Let Me Get Me
3. Just Like a Pill
4. Get the Party Started
5. Respect
6. 18 Wheeler
7. Family Portrait
8. Misery
9. Dear Diary
10. Eventually
11. Lonely Girl
12. Numb
13. Gone to California
14. My Vietnam

The second studio album, Missundaztood, marked a turning point in Pink’s career when it finally dropped on November 20, 2001. Moving away from the R&B sound of her debut album, Can’t Take Me Home, Pink sought more creative control and had a rawer, rock-influenced production. In addition to the collaboration with Linda Perry, the key producers were Dallas Austin and Marti Frederiksen, with the entire pop-rock, blues, and hip-hop combination then compacted into one album. Lyrically, the album is introspective, dealing with such themes as self-identity, personal struggle, and family issues. The record received critical and commercial success, having sold 12 million copies worldwide and confirming Pink’s artistic breakthrough.

3. Try This (2003)

Tracklist:

1. Trouble
2. God Is a DJ
3. Last to Know
4. Tonight’s the Night
5. Oh My God
6. Catch Me While I’m Sleeping
7. Waiting for Love
8. Save My Life
9. Try Too Hard
10. Humble Neighborhoods
11. Walk Away
12. Unwind
13. Love Song
14. Hooker

“Try This,” Pink’s third studio album, was released on November 11, 2003, under Arista Records. Even more so now delving deeper into a rock sound, Pink collaborated with Rancid’s Tim Armstrong and once again joined work with M! ssundaztood’s Linda Perry. A combination of rock and pop, the album centered on love and alienation. Although the reviews were positive, Pink would later voice her dissatisfaction, saying she had been under pressure from her label after M! ssundaztood. It also reached the top ten in 13 countries commercially, including the US, where it peaked at number nine. Try This earned Pink a Grammy for “Trouble” and was certified Platinum in the US.

4. I’m Not Dead (2006)

Tracklist:

1. Stupid Girls
2. Who Knew
3. Long Way to Happy
4. Nobody Knows
5. Dear Mr. President
6. I’m Not Dead
7. ‘Cuz I Can
8. Leave Me Alone (I’m Lonely)
9. U + Ur Hand
10. Runaway
11. The One That Got Away
12. I Got Money Now
13. Conversations with My 13 Year Old Self
14. I Have Seen the Rain

“I’m Not Dead” is the fourth studio album by Pink, released on April 4, 2006, by LaFace Records and Jive Records. Following the commercial disappointment of “Try This”, her previous album, Pink decided to take new sounds and themes on “I’m Not Dead” with producers such as Billy Mann and Max Martin. The title of this album was an epiphany described by Pink, upon growing up, yet not being dead. It includes the hit singles “Stupid Girls,” “Who Knew,” and “U + Ur Hand,” wherein bold, risk-taking themes won critical praise. Peaking at number six on the Billboard 200, the album topped the charts in several countries and is certified double platinum in the U.S.

5. Funhouse (2008)

Tracklist:

1. So What
2. Sober
3. I Don’t Believe You
4. One Foot Wrong
5. Please Don’t Leave Me
6. Bad Influence
7. Funhouse
8. Crystal Ball
9. Mean
10. It’s All Your Fault
11. Ave Mary A
12. Glitter in the Air

Funhouse is the fifth studio album by Pink, which was released in October 2008. A pop and pop-rock album, it tells of her own personal turmoil; it was inspired by the separation from her husband, Carey Hart. Featuring the collaborative works of well-known producers Max Martin and Butch Walker, among others, Funhouse received positive criticism and charted number two on the U.S. Billboard 200 with first-week sales at 180,000 copies. It reached number one status in various countries and reached double platinum status in the U.S. Songs like “So What” and “Sober” became instant hits, while the Funhouse Tour broke records, pulling in $150 million worldwide.

6. The Truth About Love (2012)

Tracklist:

1. Are We All We Are
2. Blow Me (One Last Kiss)
3. Try
4. Just Give Me a Reason
5. True Love
6. How Come You’re Not Here?
7. Slut Like You
8. The Truth About Love
9. Beam Me Up
10. Walk of Shame
11. Here Comes the Weekend
12. Where Did the Beat Go?
13. The Great Escape

The Truth About Love is the sixth studio album by Pink, which was issued on September 14, 2012, under the label of RCA Records. It had been written after the birth of her first child and represented the further changes in Pink’s art. Billy Mann, Greg Kurstin, and Butch Walker helped with the production of the record. The album combines pop, electropop, dance-pop, and rock. Subjects included love, monogamy, and sexuality. It had guest turns from Eminem, Lily Allen, and Nate Ruess, respectively. It ended up being both a critical and commercial success, charting at number one in the U.S. and selling more than seven million copies worldwide and easily reached its success with such hits as “Blow Me (One Last Kiss)” and “Just Give Me a Reason”.

7. Beautiful Trauma (2017)

Tracklist:

1. Beautiful Trauma
2. Revenge
3. Whatever You Want
4. What About Us
5. But We Lost It
6. Barbies
7. Where We Go
8. For Now
9. Secrets
10. Better Life
11. I Am Here
12. Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken
13. You Get My Love

Her seventh studio album, entitled Beautiful Trauma, came five years later, on the 13th of October 2017. The album featured the likes of Greg Kurstin, Max Martin, and Jack Antonoff as producers and combined pop with influences of EDM and folk. The album speaks about love, heartbreak, and issues across society. While critical scores were somewhat mixed, solid vocals and production were noted within the album that debuted number one on the US Billboard 200 with units of 408,000 sold. Certified platinum, it yielded hits like “What About Us,” supported by the Beautiful Trauma World Tour that grossed over $390 million.

8. Hurts 2B Human (2019)

Tracklist:

1. Hustle
2. (Hey Why) Miss You Sometime
3. Walk Me Home
4. My Attic
5. 90 Days
6. Hurts 2B Human
7. Can We Pretend
8. Courage
9. Happy
10. We Could Have It All
11. Love Me Anyway
12. Circle Game
13. The Last Song of Your Life

Hurts 2B Human, released April 26, 2019, is P.nk’s eighth studio album. Conceived initially as an EP, it expanded into a full-length record with the help of some of the biggest producers in the world, including Max Martin and Greg Kurstin. Lyrical themes manifest in love, family, and introspection covered via a mix of pop, country, and EDM on this work of art. Features guest artists such as Khalid and Chris Stapleton. It went to number one in several countries, including the U.S., the UK, and Australia. The lead single, “Walk Me Home,” met commercial success and gave further boost to Pink’s iconic status in pop music.

9. Trustfall (2023)

Tracklist:

1. When I Get There
2. Trustfall
3. Turbulence
4. Long Way to Go
5. Kids in Love
6. Never Gonna Not Dance Again
7. Runaway
8. Last Call
9. Hate Me
10. Lost Cause
11. Feel Something
12. Our Song
13. Just Say I’m Sorry

P.nk’s ninth studio album, Trustfall, upon its release on 17 February 2023, marked her return to music since Hurts 2B Human, released in 2019. The producers are very eclectic and range from Fred Again to Max Martin and Shellback. On this album, dance-pop blends with the elements of pop rock and folk. Theme-wise, its lyrical concepts are all quite personal, including self-motivation, loss, and love. Some famous collaborations are with The Lumineers and Chris Stapleton. Trustfall received global critical acclaim and reached number one on the charts in Australia, Canada, and the UK. Hit singles “Never Gonna Not Dance Again” and “Trustfall” went on to have international success accompanying Pink’s current Summer Carnival and Trustfall tours.

All Pink Tours in Order by Year

Pink’s tours have represented her growth not only as an artist but also how she brings that bold energy onto the stage, right into the fans. “Pink Tours in Order” starts with The Party Tour, 2002, for Missundaztood, where she had kept performances raw and intimate. The next tour, the Try This Tour, happened in 2004, where there was a mix of R&B and rock to allow Pink’s edgy persona to come through. The I’m Not Dead Tour (2006-2007) sent her reigning in arenas worldwide, while the Funhouse Tour was the most successful tour at that time in 2009, grossing over 100 million dollars.

Then came the record-breaker, Beautiful Trauma World Tour, in 2018-2019, which grossed close to $400 million. Currently, Pink is on Summer Carnival Tour, 2023-2024, still ongoing, and her Trustfall Tour to promote her album Trustfall, 2023.

Here is the list of Pink Tours in Order by Year:

1. Party Tour (2002)
2. Try This Tour (2004)
3. I’m Not Dead Tour (2006–2007)
4. Funhouse Tour (2009)
5. The Funhouse Summer Carnival (2010)
6. The Truth About Love Tour (2013–2014)
7. Beautiful Trauma World Tour (2018–2019)
8. Summer Carnival (2023–2024)
9. Trustfall Tour (2023–2024)

Because of this, with unceasing success, Pink has tended to be one of the most popular touring artists of her generation.

Conclusion:

Pink’s discography is the epitome of her evolution into a powerful, yet very versatile, pop-rock artist. She starts off with Can’t Take Me Home in the year 2000, with R&B influences; afterward comes the iconic Missundaztood in 2001, leaning toward pop rock. Albums like Try This, 2003; I’m Not Dead, 2006; Funhouse, 2008, then solidified her status as a global pop sensation. Her first to reach the top of Billboard 200 was The Truth About Love, 2012, followed by Beautiful Trauma, 2017, and Hurts 2B Human, 2019. Her most recent release, Trustfall 2023, stands in testimony to this enduring presence. Pink Albums in Order give insight into her artistic development across the past twenty years.

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