Funhouse

On Funhouse, Pink turns heartbreak into defiance, delivering a pop-rock album that brims with energy, vulnerability and razor-sharp hooks. Released on 24 October 2008 in Europe (and a few days later in the US), Funhouse channels the raw emotion of her separation from Carey Hart into some of the most anthemic and honest work of her career.

Working with a mix of familiar faces — Billy Mann, Butch Walker, Max Martin — and fresh collaborators like Danja, Jimmy Harry and Eg White, Pink builds an album that blends slick pop with gritty rock edge. The result: chart-topping singles that pack both punch and poignancy. So What stormed to number one in the US, UK, Australia and beyond, while Sober and Please Don’t Leave Me kept the hits coming, their emotional core never far from the surface.

Critically acclaimed and a commercial juggernaut, Funhouse debuted at number two on the Billboard 200 and went on to top charts in seven countries. It notched up double platinum status in the US and a staggering 13-times platinum in Australia, ultimately shifting 7 million copies worldwide. The record’s success was mirrored on stage, with the Funhouse Tour and Summer Carnival breaking attendance records, including the biggest tour in Australian history.

Funhouse isn’t just a breakup album — it’s Pink at her most fearless, finding catharsis in chaos and crafting stadium-sized pop that hits where it hurts.