With playful lyrics like “No you can’t hop into my shower/ All I ask for is one f–king hour,” P!nk expertly captured the headache of being in a clingy relationship It’s a damn shame this track wasn’t released as a single statewide. P!nk had so much fun shooting the music video that she recreated the intricate dance sequence at the 2012 American Music Awards, but with added live vocals. It’s impossible to hear this song without imagining the jaw-dropping choreography from its music video. The only Home track to make her compilation was her introductory single, “There You Go.” And though she’s since settled into a rock-leaning sound, it’s undeniable that P!nk’s swagger on this track matched that of club staples by Aaliyah (“Try Again”), Mya (“Case Of The Ex”) and Destiny’s Child (“Jumpin’ Jumpin’”) from the same year. 33 respectively) on her 2010 Greatest Hits…So Far!!!. In fact, she chose not to include “Most Girls” or “You Make Me Sick” (both top 40 hits, peaking at No. It’s well-documented that P!nk wasn’t a fan of the slinky R&B sound of her debut album Can’t Take Me Home.
With its carefree lyrics and breezy beat, this party jam boasted a cameo in cult classic Mean Girls, but somehow missed the Hot 100 entirely. Raise your hand if you have ever been personally victimized by the Billboard charts. She told Entertainment Weekly that her mother cried for four days after hearing the song. The song chronicled the divorce of her parents. P!nk has tackled several intimate topics throughout her discography, but “Family Portrait” remains one of her most personal tracks. 18 debut on the Hot 100, marking the first time P!nk charted five singles from the same album. The award show highlight carried the song to an impressive No. Rather than use her slot to showcase one of her earlier hits from the Funhouse era, she introduced this quiet ballad to the masses. “It feels like after ten years, people still don’t know what I do,” P!nk explained to Oprah after her enchanting aerial performance at the Grammys. The album’s lead track was written and produced by her childhood idol, Linda Perry of the 4 Non Blondes, whom P!nk famously cold-called for help with her sophomore album. P!nk reinvented herself with her second album, M!ssundaztood, trading her hip-hop sneer for the pop-rock sound that she became known for.
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