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Track List
01) Get the Party Started
02) 18 Wheeler
03) M!ssundaztood
04) Dear Diary
05) Eventually
06) Numb
07) Just Like a Pill
08) Family Portrait 
09) Misery
10) Respect
11) Don't Let Me Get Me
12) Gone to California
13) Lonely Girl
14) My Vietnam
15) Catch-22
16) Get the Party Started (live at La Scala)
17) Just Like a Pill (Jacknife Lee mix)
01) Get the Party Started
02) 18 Wheeler
03) M!ssundaztood
04) Dear Diary
05) Eventually
06) Numb
07) Just Like a Pill
08) Family Portrait
09) Misery
10) Respect
11) Don't Let Me Get Me
12) Gone to California
13) Lonely Girl
14) My Vietnam
15) Catch-22
16) Get the Party Started (live at La Scala)
17) Just Like a Pill (Jacknife Lee mix)
3:13
3:45
3:37
3:30
3:35
3:08
3:57
4:57
4:32
3:22
3:31
4:34
4:20
5:16
3:52
3:19
3:46
Data Complete
90%
Total Rating
90%Total Rating
(4 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2001
Pop
Sensual
Rock/Pop
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Missundaztood (styled as M!ssundaztood) is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Pink. The album was released worldwide in late 2001 to global commercial and critical success, critics welcoming the new pop-rock sound Pink presented on the record, after an urban-influenced debut.
The album's singles were positively received by critics and fans. They all made chart debuts and became hits featured on Pink's 2010 Greatest Hits... So Far!!! album. They include the global chart-topper "Get the Party Started" and hit singles "Don't Let Me Get Me" and "Just Like a Pill", all of which reached the Top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album's final single was "Family Portrait", a vulnerable R&B anthem that Pink wrote about her parents' separation. That song became a worldwide Top 20 hit, peaking at #20 on the Hot 100.
User Album Review
Flushed with success from giving it some "Lady Marmalade" with Christina Aguleria and Lil' Kim and the current smash, "Get The Party Started", Pink is already one of the brightest hopes for the year. Missunderztood is a bold leap from her debut, Can't Take Me Home. The R'n'B/Hip Hop roots are still strong but this predecessor far excels in versatility. Here Pink drives her van full of attitude on a journey through sassy pop, bluesy Sheryl Crow rock and deep and meaningful acoustic guitar led ballads.
"Get The Party Started", with its infectious sentiment and catchy rhythm is a fantastic opener. Writing credits for Linda Perry of dodgy one-hit wonders 4 Non Blondes may raise a dubious eyebrow initially, but Pink's faith in her childhood idol has paid off as it is Perry's contributions that make up many of the highlights. With songs like title track "Missunderztood", a quirky bobbing, country-tinged ditty of self-assurance and "Dear Diary" with its weird confessionals, we see Pink getting personal. Boys and romance are off the menu now; this is about serious redefining. Not too serious, mind. Mixed in with the blend of pure R'n'B ("Everything") she was previously known for are genre leaping nuggets like "Numb" (full on grundgy-electro rock) whereas "Respect" falls halfway between a grown up Daphne and Celeste and an Aretha Franklin homage to womanhood.
For all those that buy this on the strength of 'Get The Party Started', it shouldn't disappoint, but there may still be the odd shocking moment. "Misery" is just that& With rock dinosaur Steve Tyler of Aerosmith fame bought in to croak a few backing vocals, it steps a bit too close to comfort to Rod Stewart ballad territory. Although the remainder of Missunderztood may not be quite so instant and radio-friendly, there's enough humour, sassy attitude and booty shaking potential to satisfy. Looks like Pink is going to be very in this season!
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Missundaztood (styled as M!ssundaztood) is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Pink. The album was released worldwide in late 2001 to global commercial and critical success, critics welcoming the new pop-rock sound Pink presented on the record, after an urban-influenced debut.
The album's singles were positively received by critics and fans. They all made chart debuts and became hits featured on Pink's 2010 Greatest Hits... So Far!!! album. They include the global chart-topper "Get the Party Started" and hit singles "Don't Let Me Get Me" and "Just Like a Pill", all of which reached the Top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album's final single was "Family Portrait", a vulnerable R&B anthem that Pink wrote about her parents' separation. That song became a worldwide Top 20 hit, peaking at #20 on the Hot 100.
User Album Review
Flushed with success from giving it some "Lady Marmalade" with Christina Aguleria and Lil' Kim and the current smash, "Get The Party Started", Pink is already one of the brightest hopes for the year. Missunderztood is a bold leap from her debut, Can't Take Me Home. The R'n'B/Hip Hop roots are still strong but this predecessor far excels in versatility. Here Pink drives her van full of attitude on a journey through sassy pop, bluesy Sheryl Crow rock and deep and meaningful acoustic guitar led ballads.
"Get The Party Started", with its infectious sentiment and catchy rhythm is a fantastic opener. Writing credits for Linda Perry of dodgy one-hit wonders 4 Non Blondes may raise a dubious eyebrow initially, but Pink's faith in her childhood idol has paid off as it is Perry's contributions that make up many of the highlights. With songs like title track "Missunderztood", a quirky bobbing, country-tinged ditty of self-assurance and "Dear Diary" with its weird confessionals, we see Pink getting personal. Boys and romance are off the menu now; this is about serious redefining. Not too serious, mind. Mixed in with the blend of pure R'n'B ("Everything") she was previously known for are genre leaping nuggets like "Numb" (full on grundgy-electro rock) whereas "Respect" falls halfway between a grown up Daphne and Celeste and an Aretha Franklin homage to womanhood.
For all those that buy this on the strength of 'Get The Party Started', it shouldn't disappoint, but there may still be the odd shocking moment. "Misery" is just that& With rock dinosaur Steve Tyler of Aerosmith fame bought in to croak a few backing vocals, it steps a bit too close to comfort to Rod Stewart ballad territory. Although the remainder of Missunderztood may not be quite so instant and radio-friendly, there's enough humour, sassy attitude and booty shaking potential to satisfy. Looks like Pink is going to be very in this season!
External Album Reviews
None...
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