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Artist
Alecia Beth Moore-Hart (née Moore; born September 8, 1979), known professionally as Pink (stylized as P!NK), is an American singer and songwriter recognized for her acrobatic stage performances and activism. Pink began her music career at age 15 by forming the short-lived girl group Choice, which signed with LaFace Records in 1995 but disbanded without releasing major material. She released her debut solo album, "Can't Take Me Home" (2000), which achieved commercial success and was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Produced by Babyface and influenced by contemporary R&B, the album included the US Billboard Hot 100 top-ten singles "There You Go" and "Most Girls." Pink gained additional prominence with the 2001 collaborative single "Lady Marmalade" from the "Moulin Rouge!" soundtrack, which reached number one in 13 countries, including the US, and earned her first Grammy Award for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals. Her second album, "Missundaztood" (2001), marked a shift toward pop rock, selling over 13 million copies worldwide and producing the top-ten singles "Get the Party Started," "Don't Let Me Get Me," and "Just Like a Pill." Pink's third album, "Try This" (2003), sold less but earned her a Grammy for Best Female Rock Performance. Subsequent albums "I'm Not Dead" (2006) and "Funhouse" (2008) restored her commercial success, producing top-ten singles including "Who Knew," "U + Ur Hand," and the US number-one single "So Wh