On This Day in Pink History… 18th November 2012, Pink attended the American Music Awards

On This Day in Pink History… 18th November 2012, Pink attended the American Music Awards

On This Day in Pink History… 16th November 2003, Pink attended the American Music Awards

On This Day in Pink History… 12th November 2010, Greatest Hits… So Far! was released

Greatest Hits… So Far! is the first greatest hits album released by Pink in celebration of her first decade on the music scene. The album track list differs depending on region and has four new tracks. It was the last material that Pink released under LaFace Records and Jive Records before moving to RCA Records.
There were two new singles released from the album, Raise Your Glass and Fuckin’ Perfect.
Originally, Pink was against releasing a greatest hits compilation, stating that she “was not inspired at all for this album… I always figured you need to be 60 or better, to have a little more past, to put one of these out. I fought it for years.” However, she changed her mind, realizing that “record companies can put out compilations without your permission” and concluded: “I wanted it done my way, so I jumped on board. Then, the less skeptical I felt about it, I started to feel a little proud.”
The album reached the top ten in album charts in many countries including: Australia (1), Germany (3), UK (5) and USA (5).
Track list (International edition)
On This Day in Pink History… 11th November 2003, Try This was released

Try This is Pink’s third studio album released in November 2003 and was her final album released under Arista Records. Most of the tracks were produced and co-written by Rancid singer and guitarist Tim Armstrong, who Pink met at a Transplants video shoot. They ended up co-writing ten songs in a week when the Transplants were on tour with the Foo Fighters. Linda Perry also worked with Pink for Try This, and the album includes a collaboration with Peaches.
In 2006, Pink said that she was unhappy with the way the record label wanted her to make an album straight after the success of Missundaztood. She described the promotional campaign for the album as “an awful time. I was walking out of half my interviews crying. I just felt they were putting a quarter in the slot to watch the monkey dance.”
“I was kind of rebelling against the label on that one,” she said. “I was going: ‘You want a record? Fine, I’ll write 10 songs in a week for your fuckin’ record and you can press it up and put it out.'”
Despite being Pink’s lowest selling album, Try This debuted at number nine on the US Billboard 200, and also reached the top ten on album charts in the UK (3), Canada (8), Australia (8) and Germany (2)
There were four singles released from Try This:
In 2004, Pink embarked on the Try This Tour in Europe and Australia to support the album. The show was recorded at Manchester Arena for her first live DVD.
Click HERE to see the feature that Pink History did for the Try This Tour.
Try This Album Track List
On This Day in Pink History… 6th November 2008 Pink attended the MTV European Music Awards

On This Day in Pink History… 6th November 2003 Pink attended the MTV Europe Music Awards

On This Day in Pink History… 4th November 2008, Pink performed at Cafe de Paris in London, UK

Setlist:
Note: Setlist from setlist.fm – order may be incorrect
On This Day in Pink History… 3rd November 2006 Pink played at AVO Sessions in Switzerland

Setlist:
On This Day in Pink History… 31st August 2006, Pink attended the MTV Video Music Awards

Pink attended the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards and Stupid Girls won the award for Best Pop Video
On This Day in Pink History… 29th August 2002, Pink attended the MTV Video Music Awards

In August 2002, Pink attended the MTV Video Music Awards. She performed Just Like A Pill and won awards for Best Dance Video and Best Female Video for Get The Party Started She was also nominated for Best Pop Video but lost out to No Doubt’s Hey Baby.