Funhouse Tour – Rechargeable Lead Acid Batteries – Online High Frequency UPS

Background

The tour was announced on October 14, 2008, nearly two weeks before the release of her fifth studio album. Pink stated, “I’m so excited to get back on the road. The ‘Funhouse’ tour ideas are running rampant in my head. Who knows what they’ll come out as… And I can’t wait to see.” The tour followed her internationally successful I’m Not Dead Tour, which became one of the biggest tours in 2006 and 2007. Pink headlined arena shows in United States for the first time. The tour started in Antwerp and ended in Hanover.

Ticket sales

Sales started on October 10 in the Netherlands. The February 28 show sold out quickly and it was announced that a second show was scheduled for the next day, March 1. According to the source there are still some tickets left for the second show when a third show was announced on December 5 again in The Ahoy. The first kick off show was in Belgium which was sold out according to the reviews.

P!nk performing “So What” in Sydney

In Australia, ticket sales were exceptionally high. In 2007 she broke the record of biggest female tour ever with 35 shows in Australia, grossing $41 million. In 2009, she broke her own record, with 58 shows surpassing John Farnham’s Whispering Jack Tour with the most ever shows in Australia. She performed 17 shows at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, breaking Farnham’s record for most amount of shows at the venue during one tour. Pink also performed 10 shows at the Sydney Entertainment Centre and 12 shows in Sydney altogether. 650,000 tickets have been sold for her Australian tour. It is estimated that the Australian leg grossed over $80 million.

Overall ticket sales are estimated to have surpassed 2 million.

Pollstar Worldwide Tours estimated for the first half of the tour that it has grossed $50,800,000 from 38 cities with total ticket sales at 788,991 grossing an average of $1,336,799 per show. As of mid-year 2009, it was ranked the eight best selling tour of 2009. . However, Billboard’s Top 25 Tours of 2009 list showed that the Funhouse Tour is the 5th Highest Grossing Tour of 2009, grossing an estimated $102,878,271.

Opening acts

Raygun (Europe: select dates)

Faker (Australia: May 22 – July 4)

Evermore (Australia: July 14 – August 29; Europe: October 14 – December 20)

The Ting Tings (North America: select dates)

Setlist

P!nk performing “Just Like A Pill” in Sydney

P!nk performing “Bad Influence” in Sydney

“Highway to Hell” (AC/DC cover) (Video Introduction)

“Bad Influence”

“Just Like A Pill”

“Who Knew”

“It’s All Your Fault / Ave Mary A”1

“Don’t Let Me Get Me”

“I Touch Myself” (Divinyls cover)

“Please Don’t Leave Me”

“U + Ur Hand”

“Leave Me Alone (I’m Lonely)”

“So What”

“Family Portrait”

“I Don’t Believe You”

“Crystal Ball”2

“Dear Mr. President”3

“Trouble” (Acoustic version)

Medley:There You Go”/”Most Girls”/”Split Personality”

“Sober”

“Bohemian Rhapsody” (Queen cover)

“Funhouse”

“Stupid Girls4

“You Make Me Sick”

Encore

“Get the Party Started”

“Glitter in the Air”

1Performed at select shows.

2Performed during Europe and Australia legs.

3Performed during North American leg and Europe Leg 2.

4Performed during Europe Leg 2.

Notes

“It’s All Your Fault” was removed after the first show.

At the April 11 show in Glasgow, Pink came off stage and walked around the crowd during “Get The Party Started” and “Glitter In The Air.” Technical faults prevented the aerobatic tricks.

The bungee moves for “Get The Party Started” were not performed at the Aberdeen, April 26 Manchester, Newcastle, and Liverpool shows.

At the April 19 show in Dublin Pink forgot the lyrics to “I Don’t Believe You”. She continued from the chorus, but then she said “I don’t want to do the song any more.” Instead she sang “Redemption Song”. She also forgot the lyrics in Birmingham. But she finished the song.

At the April 22 show in Belfast, Pink did not finish “Glitter in the Air.” Her mic got wet, causing a huge screech through the arena, and wouldn’t work again.

At the April 28 show in Newcastle, Pink forgot the first verse to “Who Knew”. She said it was too loud and she couldn’t hear the music. She continued from the chorus. She also forgot the lyrics to “Crystal Ball” and started the song again.

The bungee routine for “Get This Party Started” was not performed at the April 29 show in Liverpool.

At the May 23 show in Perth, Pink forgot the lyrics to “I Don’t Believe You” twice, but finished the song.

At the May 23 show in Perth, Pink forgot how to play “I Don’t Believe You” on guitar. She remembered from the chorus. She was also hit in the head with a guitar, by her guitarist, and had to have a short break.

P!nk performing “Sober” in Sydney

At the June 16 show in Brisbane, Pink’s safety line snapped during “Get The Party Started.” She was left stranded and hanging for over a minute until a silk could be dropped. She unhooked her harness and slid down. “Glitter in the Air” was not performed.

The June 20 and 21 shows in Melbourne started 15 minutes later then usual.

Pink dedicated the June 26 show to Michael Jackson, who had died that day (Australian time – June 25 US Time).

At the June 27 show in Sydney, Pink stopped “I Don’t Believe You” before the chorus because she didn’t think she was a good enough guitar player to keep up with the clapping of the crowd. She continued the song from the chorus, minus the clapping.

At the June 30 show in Sydney, “It’s All Your Fault” was performed for the first time since the first show back in February.

At the August 10 show in Adelaide, no bungee moves were performed for “Get the Party Started”.

There were no opening acts at the August 22 and 23 shows in Wollongong. On August 22 she did not perform the bungee moves for “Get the Party Started”.

At the August 23 show in Wollongong , Pink’s roadies celebrated her 100th show with a special performance of Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” dance.

At the August 25 show in Brisbane, Pink performed “Dear Mr. President” in place of “Crystal Ball.” She dedicated the song to her father, who was in the audience, and fellow Vietnam veterans.

At the August 26 show in Brisbane, Pink slipped while performing the aerobatics in “Sober”. Her aerialist still caught her, but doing so disclocated his shoulder, forcing the aerobatics in “Sober” to be retired for a period of time.

On the U.S. leg of the tour, Pink performed with a separated shoulder. She did not want to cancel any shows, given the long wait to headline in her home country. The injury meant she couldn’t perform any of her regular aerial moves for “Get the Party Started” and “Sober”. However, she did perform aerial moves for “Get the Party Started” in later shows, including Philadelphia.

At the Philadelphia show the trapeze act for “Sober” was not performed, but the aerial stunts for “Bad Influence”, “Get the Party Started” and “Glitter in the Air” were performed.

“Dear Mr. President” and “Stupid Girls” where added set list on the second European Leg.

At the October 24 show in Manchester, “Dear Mr. President” was not performed. The show was delayed by nearly 30 minutes. Pink explained her crew was late arriving at the venue. Her microphone also stopped working for a few seconds during “Don’t Let Me Get Me”.

At the October 25 show in Manchester and the October 28 show in Sheffield, Pink asked whether the audience wanted “Crystal Ball” or “Dear Mr President” to be performed. “Dear Mr President” won the vote.

At the October 30 show in Birmingham “Crystal Ball” was performed instead of “Dear Mr. President”.

At the November 2 show in Newcastle Pink stated that she will retire the song “Stupid Girls” after the current tour.[citation needed]

Pink did not perform “It All Your Fault” or “Ave Mary A” at the April 13 Aberdeen, April 17 Birmingham, April 28 Newcastle, April 29 Liverpool, June 20 and 21 Melbourne, July 22, 23, 25, and 27 Brisbane, August 10 Adelaide, August 22 Wollongong, August 28 Sydney, San Jose, Houston, Philadelphia, October Glasgow, October 24 Manchester, October 28 Sheffield, October 30 Birmingham, November 11, November 12 show in Helsinki, November Prague, and Bremen shows.

“Sober” was not performed at the June 20 and 21 Melbourne, July 22 Brisbane, August 8 Perth, August 10 Adelaide, and Houston shows.

The trapeze acts for “Sober” were not done at the April 29 Liverpool, October Glasgow, October 24 Manchester, October 30 Birmingham and November 2 Newcastle shows.

Addie Yungmee performed Pink’s trapeze act for “Sober” during the U.S. and second European leg.

On the last show of the tour, Pink was back in the trapeze again.

Trivia

Almost 670,000 Australians (just over 3% of all Australian citizens) saw the show.

The show was performed 17 times in Melbourne, Australia. Almost 5% of the Melbourne population has seen the show.

By the end of the ten-date tour in Sydney (the two shows edited weren’t announced yet) 115,598 people had seen the show at the Sydney Entertainment Centre. This makes her the largest concert draw ever at the Sydney Entertainment Centre, followed by Kylie Minogue who performed in front of 92,695 fans

In Brisbane, Australia the show generated $13 million from all of her dates there. According to this article (see reference) the whole tour in Australia has earned approximately $56 million. With the addition of extra dates, the new Australian leg grossing stands at just over $70 million. However, the Sunday Telegraph reported on 30 August that the Australian leg of the tour had grossed around $80 million.

On 17/7, P!nk confirmed via Twitter that the concert held that evening in Sydney would be recorded for a Funhouse Tour DVD. She said the same for the following day.

On the 25/8 Pink was honored with a bathroom at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre for being the highest selling artist in the centres’ history. She cut the ribbon and asked the audience to “visit and christen it” for her. On the 26/8, she stated that she wanted a bathroom because John Farnham had a room in every building around Australia. She added, “now I want a talking wombat.” The sign on the door says “P!nk Ladies,” which Pink signed and added “Don’t forget to wipe.”

Tour dates

Date

City

Country

Venue

Europe

February 26, 2009

Antwerp

Belgium

Sportpaleis

February 28, 2009

Rotterdam

Netherlands

The Ahoy

March 1, 2009

March 5, 2009

Regensburg

Germany

Donau Arena

March 6, 2009

Friedrichshafen

Messe Friedrichshafen

March 8, 2009

Oberhausen

Knig Pilsener Arena

March 9, 2009

Paris

France

Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy

March 12, 2009

Mannheim

Germany

SAP Arena

March 14, 2009

Stuttgart

Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle

March 17, 2009

Leipzig

Leipzig Arena

March 18, 2009

Berlin

O2 World

March 21, 2009

Geneva

Switzerland

SEG Geneva Arena

March 22, 2009

Zurich

Hallenstadion

March 24, 2009

Budapest

Hungary

Budapest Sports Arena

March 25, 2009

Vienna

Austria

Wiener Stadthalle

March 27, 2009

Frankfurt

Germany

Festhalle

March 28, 2009

Nrnberg

Nuremberg Arena

March 30, 2009

Cologne

Lanxess Arena

April 1, 2009

Hamburg

Color Line Arena

April 2, 2009

April 4, 2009

Hannover

TUI Arena

April 6, 2009

Munich

Olympiahalle

April 7, 2009

April 8, 2009

Dortmund

Westfalenhalle

April 11, 2009

Glasgow

United Kingdom

SECC

April 12, 2009

April 13, 2009

Aberdeen

AECC

April 16, 2009

Birmingham

National Indoor Arena

April 17, 2009

April 19, 2009

Dublin

Ireland

The O2

April 20, 2009

April 22, 2009

Belfast

Odyssey Arena

April 23, 2009

April 25, 2009

Manchester

United Kingdom

Manchester Evening News Arena

April 26, 2009

April 28, 2009

Newcastle

Metro Radio Arena

April 29, 2009

Liverpool

Echo Arena

May 1, 2009

London

The O2

May 2, 2009

May 4, 2009

Australia

May 22, 2009

Perth

Australia

Burswood Dome

May 23, 2009

May 26, 2009

Adelaide

Adelaide Entertainment Centre

May 27, 2009

May 30, 2009

Melbourne

Rod Laver Arena

May 31, 2009

June 3, 2009

Newcastle

Newcastle Entertainment Centre

June 4, 2009

June 6, 2009

Sydney

Sydney Entertainment Centre

June 7, 2009

June 9, 2009

June 10, 2009

June 12, 2009

Brisbane

Brisbane Entertainment Centre

June 13, 2009

June 15, 2009

June 16, 2009

June 18, 2009

Melbourne

Rod Laver Arena

June 20, 2009

June 21, 2009

June 23, 2009

June 24, 2009

June 26, 2009

Sydney

Sydney Entertainment Centre

June 27, 2009

June 29, 2009

June 30, 2009

July 3, 2009

Newcastle

Newcastle Entertainment Centre

July 4, 2009

July 14, 2009

Melbourne

Rod Laver Arena

July 15, 2009

July 17, 2009

Sydney

Sydney Entertainment Centre

July 18, 2009

July 22, 2009

Brisbane

Brisbane Entertainment Centre

July 23, 2009

July 25, 2009

July 26, 2009

July 27, 2009

July 29, 2009

Melbourne

Rod Laver Arena

July 30, 2009

August 1, 2009

August 2, 2009

August 4, 2009

Adelaide

Adelaide Entertainment Centre

August 5, 2009

August 7, 2009

Perth

Burswood Dome

August 8, 2009

August 10, 2009

Adelaide

Adelaide Entertainment Centre

August 11, 2009

August 13, 2009

Melbourne

Rod Laver Arena

August 14, 2009

August 16, 2009

Canberra

AIS Arena

August 17, 2009

August 19, 2009

Melbourne

Rod Laver Arena

August 20, 2009

August 22, 2009

Wollongong

WIN Entertainment Centre

August 23, 2009

August 25, 2009

Brisbane

Brisbane Entertainment Centre

August 26, 2009

August 28, 2009

Sydney

Acer Arena

August 29, 2009

North America

September 15, 2009

Seattle

United States

KeyArena

September 17, 2009

San Jose

HP Pavilion at San Jose

September 18, 2009

Los Angeles

Staples Center

September 20, 2009

Phoenix

Jobing.com Arena

September 23, 2009

Dallas

American Airlines Center

September 24, 2009

Houston

Toyota Center

September 26, 2009

Rosemont

Allstate Arena

September 28, 2009

Fairfax

Patriot Center

September 30, 2009

Toronto

Canada

Air Canada Centre

October 2, 2009

Boston

United States

TD Banknorth Garden

October 3, 2009

Philadelphia

Wachovia Center

October 5, 2009

New York City

Madison Square Garden

Europe

October 14, 2009

Dublin

Ireland

The O2

October 15, 2009

October 17, 2009

Belfast

Odyssey Arena

October 18, 2009

October 20, 2009

Glasgow

United Kingdom

SECC

October 21, 2009

October 23, 2009

Manchester

Manchester Evening News Arena

October 24, 2009

October 25, 2009

October 27, 2009

Liverpool

Echo Arena

October 28, 2009

Sheffield

Sheffield Arena

October 30, 2009

Birmingham

National Indoor Arena

October 31, 2009

November 2, 2009

Newcastle

Metro Radio Arena

November 3, 2009

Nottingham

Trent FM Arena

November 5, 2009

Antwerp

Belgium

Sportpaleis

November 7, 2009

Copenhagen

Denmark

Forum Copenhagen

November 9, 2009

Oslo

Norway

Oslo Spektrum

November 10, 2009

Stockholm

Sweden

Ericsson Globe

November 12, 2009

Helsinki

Finland

Hartwall Areena

November 19, 2009

Prague

Czech Republic

O2 Arena

November 20, 2009

Frankfurt

Germany

Festhalle

November 22, 2009

Munich

Olympiahalle

November 23, 2009

Freiburg

Messe Freiburg

November 25, 2009

Stuttgart

Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle

November 26, 2009

Erfurt

Messehalle

November 28, 2009

Dsseldorf

ISS Dome

November 30, 2009

Oberhausen

Knig Pilsener Arena

December 2, 2009

Zurich

Switzerland

Hallenstadion

December 3, 2009

December 5, 2009

Esch-sur-Alzette

Luxembourg

Rockhal

December 6, 2009

Rotterdam

Netherlands

The Ahoy

December 8, 2009

London

United Kingdom

The O2

December 10, 2009

December 12, 2009

Bremen

Germany

AWD Dome

December 13, 2009

Dortmund

Westfalenhalle

December 15, 2009

Geneva

Switzerland

SEG Geneva Arena

December 17, 2009

Vienna

Austria

Wiener Stadthalle

December 19, 2009

Stuttgart

Germany

Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle

December 20, 2009

Hannover

TUI Arena

Additional Notes

The July 20 show in Brisbane was rescheduled to July 27 because Pink was suffering from laryngitis.

The September 15 show in Seattle was moved from the WaMu Theater to KeyArena because of fan demand.

The November 15 and November 17 shows in Bremen and Dortmund were rescheduled to December 12 (Bremen) and December 13 (Dortmund) because of changes to the European tour plan.

The December 5 show in Rotterdam was rescheduled to December 6 because of changes to the European tour plan.

The December 13 show in Manchester was rescheduled to October 25 because of changes to the European tour plan.

Box Office Score Data

Venue

Country

Tickets Sold / Available

Gross Revenue

Sportpaleis

Antwerp, Belgium

15,948 / 16,234 (98%)

$768,137

The Ahoy

Rotterdam, Netherlands

20,132 / 20,132 (100%)

$1,171,190

Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy

Paris, France

16,488 / 16,488 (100%)

$912,420

The O2

London, UK

55,845 / 56,190 (99%)

$2,647,805

Burswood Dome

Perth, Australia

70,613 / 73,044 (96.7%)

$5,675,332

Rod Laver Arena

Melbourne, Australia

214,956 / 222,214 (96.7%)

$17,234,669

Adelaide Entertainment Centre

Adelaide, Australia

52,471 / 55,470 (94.6%)

$4,283,421

Brisbane Entertainment Centre

Brisbane , Australia

136,114 / 142,800 (95.3%)

$11,277,153

Newcastle Entertainment Centre

Newcastle, Australia

29,021 / 29,492 (98.4%)

$2,372,605

Acer Arena

Sydney, Australia

29,648 / 29,648 (100%)

$3,066,820

Sydney Entertainment Centre

Sydney, Australia

116,772 / 120,344 (97%)

$9,538,321

Wollongong Entertainment Centre

Wollongong , Australia

10,730 / 11,007(97.5%)

$1,059,814

AIS Arena

Canberra, Australia

9,499 / 9,737(97.5%)

$936,990

Staples Center

Los Angeles, California

12,751 / 12,751(100%)

$675,718

HP Pavilion

San Jose, California

13,058 / 13,058(100%)

$512,092

Jobing.com Arena

Glendale, Arizona

14,039/ 14,039(100%)

$495,086

American Airlines Center

Dallas, Texas

13,195 / 13,195(100%)

$448,718

Toyota Center

Houston, Texas

8,563 / 8,563(100%)

$393,197

KeyArena

Seattle, Washington

12,580 / 12,580 (100%)

$369,858

Allstate Arena

Rosemont, Illinois

14,472 / 14,472 (100%)

$688,569

Madison Square Garden

New York, New York

15,056 / 15,056 (100%)

$909,149

Air Canada Center

Toronto, Ontario

15,193 / 15,193 (100%)

$878,461

Wachovia Center

Philadelphia, PA

15,370 / 15,370 (100%)

$674,862

Patriot Center

Fairfax, Virginia

6,565 / 6,565 (100%)

$278,594

TOTAL

919,079 /943,642 (97.4%)

$66,919,748

Critical reception

The show received extremely positive reviews, with critics commenting it’s theatricality and Pink’s live singing.

Pink show is more than just a pop concert it a major spectacle that you can take your eyes off. The show was simply mesmerising. Aberdeen Evening Express (UK)

“Pink can rock it, that for sure. She has the anthems, the voice and the sass4 stars The Glasgow Herald (UK)

“She’s no slouch as an aerial dare-devil, but here’s one rock star at her most compelling when she has two feet planted squarely on the ground.” – The Independent (Ireland)

“Her singing was perfect, even when she was suspended mid-air, on her back and spinning rapidly on her harness.” ExpressandStar (Ireland)

“Headfirst she gets lifted towards the ceiling, flies over the audience, and the American sings with a quality that some of her colleagues wouldn be able to hold, even when they were just standing.” – Rheinische Post (Germany)

“A few weeks ago, as I sat in Radio City Music Hall watching Pink dangle upside down from a trapeze bar some 60 feet above my head, risking life and limb (and avoiding a wardrobe malfunction) while positively nailing the chorus of “Sober” the smart, stunning song she co-wrote with “American Idol” judge Kara DioGuardi I sort of realized something:

Pink is totally underrated.

Think about it. She is a fabulously fearless pop artist, as comfortable taking on George W. Bush as she is hanging like a bat from the rafters of Radio City. She is clever and funny and unflinching, willing to take her (oft volatile) personal life and turn it into grist for hit singles. She is a deceptively good singer, something she is rarely given credit for (check “Just Like a Pill” or “God Is a DJ” or the chorus of “Sober” for proof). She recorded a Beck song and wrote tunes with Rancid’s Tim Armstrong. She has tons of tattoos and used to wear her hair like Wendy O. Williams from the Plasmatics. She has sold more than 30 million albums worldwide, landed countless Billboard hits, and her Funhouse tour is currently the ninth highest-grossing jaunt of the year.” James Montgomery, MTV News

Broadcast and Recordings

A DVD and live album of the tour was recorded at July 17 and July 18, 2009 in Sydney, Australia. The DVD includes both “It’s All Your Fault” and “Ave Mary A”. Pink: Live in Australia was released in Australia on October 14, 2009, two days before its planned release. It was scheduled for release on October 2, 2009 but had to be pushed backed due to overwhelming demand. The DVD was also released in The Netherlands on October 28, 2009 and in the United Kingdom on November 2, 2009. An alternate version of the DVD was released in the United States on October 27, 2009. This version, titled Funhouse Tour: Live in Australia, includes the tour DVD, but is also sold with a live CD of the same concert.

The concert was also aired on VH1 on January 1, 2010 as the premiere concert of their “Friday Night Alright” block.

Personnel

Lead vocals, aerobatics, dancing, acoustic guitar, executive producer, creator – P!nk

Musical director, keyboards, vocals – Paul Mirkovich

Drums – Mark Schulman

Lead guitar – Justin Derrico

Bass guitar – Eva Gardner

Keyboards, rhythm guitar, vocals – Kat Lucas

Violin, vocals – Jessy Greene

Vocals – Stacy Campbell

Vocals – Jenny Douglas-McRae

Dancing, choreography – Alison Faulk

Dancing, choreography – Leo Moctezuma

Dancing – Reina Hidalgo

Dancing – Nikki Tuazon

Dancing – Addie Yungmee

Aerialist – Sebastien Stella

Aerial choreography – Dreya Weber

Stage director, executive producer – Baz Halpin

Director – Larn Poland

Tour producer – Roger Davies (RDWM)

Tour manager – Nick R. Cua

References

^ a b “Pink announces UK tour”. ITN. Independent Television News Limited. 2008-10-14. http://itn.co.uk/news/e6e7f34f282a158f035c6b24efd947a2.html. Retrieved 2008-10-31. 

^ “PINK FUNHOUSE TOUR”. Showbiz. Showbiz International Pty Limited. http://showbiz.com.au/PerformanceDetail.aspx?pid=iGuxJLAB30E=. Retrieved 2008-10-31. 

^ a b http://www.billboard.com/features/best-of-2009-1004052398.story#/features/top-25-tours-of-2009-1004053062.story

^ “Drie Keer Scheepsrecht voor P!nk” (in Dutch). Tiscali Showbiz. 2008-12-09. http://www.tiscali.nl/content/article/nente/drie_keer_scheepsrecht_voor_pnk/534233.htm. Retrieved 2009-01-26. 

^ Pink start Europese tour in uitverkocht Sportpaleis De Morgen. Retrieved March 16, 2009. (Dutch).

^ a b c Murfett, Andrew (2009-01-22). “Pink breaks record with 12th show announced”. The Age. Fairfax Media. http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2009/01/21/1232471394310.html. Retrieved 2009-01-26. 

^ http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/story/0,23739,25631742-5012980,00.html

^ “Pink–Funhouse Tour 2009″. The NIA, Birmingham. The NEC Group. http://www.thenia.co.uk/whatson/pink/default.htm. Retrieved 2009-01-26. 

^ http://www.pollstar.com/blogs/news/archive/2009/07/10/678304.aspx

^ Pink does some freaking shows Undercover.com.au.Retrieved June 5, 2009.

^ Stephan Downie Pink thinks big on Australian tour de force the Daily Telegraph. Retrieved June 14, 2009.

^ Sally Browne and Kelmeny Fraser Pink’s entourage settles in to Coast Courier Mail. Retrieved June 17, 2009.

^

^ a b c “Events”. Pink’s Official Website. Sony BMG Music Entertainment. http://www.pinkspage.com/us/events?previous_text=Earlier Events&start_text=August 04 2008&end_text=November 23 2008&is_event_page=yes&page=9. Retrieved 2008-11-06. 

^ a b c “Pink Concert Dates”. Pollstar. http://pollstar.com/resultsArtist.aspx?ID=25169&SortBy=Date&SearchBy=Pink. Retrieved 2008-12-12. 

^ “Pink – Funhouse Tour 2009″. Live Guide. http://www.liveguide.com.au/Tours/608056/Pink/Pink_Funhouse_Tour_2009. Retrieved 2008-10-31. 

^ http://aeglive.com/news_detail.php?id=10234

^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x “Billboard Boxscore”, Billboard Magazine (New York City: Nielsen Business Media, Inc.), 2009-04-04, http://www.billboard.biz, retrieved 2009-04-02 

^ a b MySpace Official Blog: P!nk MySpace. Retrieved April 25, 2009.

^ Pink hits heights The Independent. April 24, 2009.

^ Pink really Gets the Party Started ExpressandStar. Retrieved April 26, 2009.

^ http://blogs.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=blog.view&friendId=52478117&blogId=485232279

^ http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1623246/20091006/story.jhtml

^ http://www.sanity.com.au/ProductDetail.aspx?id=260628

^ “P!nk (Pink) – Funhouse Tour: Live in Australia DVD”. www.ezydvd.com.au. http://www.ezydvd.com.au/item.zml/809295. Retrieved 2009-08-13. 

^ http://www.vh1.com/shows/friday_night_alright/series.jhtml

v  d  e

Pink

Studio albums

Can’t Take Me Home (2000)  M!ssundaztood (2001)  Try This (2003)  I’m Not Dead (2006)  Funhouse (2008)

Live Albums

Funhouse Tour: Live in Australia

Other albums

Pink Box (2007)

DVDs

Pink: Live in Europe  Pink: Live from Wembley Arena  Pink: Live in Australia

Tours

Party Tour (2002)  Try This Tour (2004)  I’m Not Dead Tour (2006/2007)  Funhouse Tour (2009)  Funhouse Summer Carnival Tour (2010)

Related articles

Discography  Awards and nominations

v  d  e

Pink singles

Can’t Take Me Home

“There You Go”  “Most Girls”  “You Make Me Sick”

Missundaztood

“Get the Party Started”  “Don’t Let Me Get Me”  “Just Like a Pill”  “Family Portrait”

Try This

“Trouble”  “God Is a DJ”  “Last to Know”

I’m Not Dead

“Stupid Girls”  “Who Knew”  “U + Ur Hand”  “Nobody Knows”  “Leave Me Alone (I’m Lonely)”  “Dear Mr. President”

Funhouse

“So What”  “Sober”  “Please Don’t Leave Me”  “Bad Influence”  “Funhouse”  “I Don’t Believe You”  “Glitter in the Air”

Soundtrack Singles

“Lady Marmalade”  “Feel Good Time”

Promotional Singles

“Humble Neighborhoods”  “Catch Me While I’m Sleeping”  “‘Cuz I Can”  “Ave Mary A”

Categories: Pink (singer) concert tours | 2009 concert toursHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from November 2009 | Wikipedia articles in need of updating

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