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Pink Announces Desire to Get Famous People Wet on 'Oprah'

Pink Announces Desire to Get Famous People Wet on 'Oprah'

It’s been a big week for badass pop star Pink. She snatched Grammy-night glory from the actual winners with her high-flying performance getting and the audience soaking wet. Then Friday Pink communed with the queen of the couch, Oprah, on the talk show diva’s show. She also performed "I Don't Believe" - about her break-up and subsequent make-up with hubby Carey Hart.

TracyEGilchrist

It’s been a big week for badass pop star Pink. Last Sunday she snatched Grammy night glory from the actual winners with her high-flying performance in which she, and likely the audience, got soaking wet. And Friday Pink communed with the queen of the couch, Oprah, on the talk show diva’s show.

The big “O” called Pink’s half-nude Grammy “transcendent,” while a humble and candid Pink admitted the performance could possibly wind up being one of the best moments of her life.

The buff pop star, who makes girls and boys swoon, said she really just wanted to get a lot of famous people wet!  And we at SheWired think, “mission accomplished,” in more ways than one.

Answering Oprah’s question as to why she chose to go all out with her soaring spectacle of a show, Pink said she wanted to do something different, that she’d always seen the dancers behind the singer perform like that but never the singer. The “Sober” singer also said that after 10 years of being in the business that it was time for people to know what she was about. A note to Pink: Your lesbian fans have been paying attention all along.

The crop-haired chanteuse performed her admittedly most vulnerable song  “I Don’t Believe” -- about her break-up and subsequent make-up with hubby Carey Hart – for Oprah.

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Tracy E. Gilchrist

Tracy E. Gilchrist is the VP, Executive Producer of Entertainment for the Advocate Channel. A media veteran, she writes about the intersections of LGBTQ+ equality and pop culture. Previously, she was the editor-in-chief of The Advocate and the first feminism editor for the 55-year-old brand. In 2017, she launched the company's first podcast, The Advocates. She is an experienced broadcast interviewer, panel moderator, and public speaker who has delivered her talk, "Pandora's Box to Pose: Game-changing Visibility in Film and TV," at universities throughout the country.

Tracy E. Gilchrist is the VP, Executive Producer of Entertainment for the Advocate Channel. A media veteran, she writes about the intersections of LGBTQ+ equality and pop culture. Previously, she was the editor-in-chief of The Advocate and the first feminism editor for the 55-year-old brand. In 2017, she launched the company's first podcast, The Advocates. She is an experienced broadcast interviewer, panel moderator, and public speaker who has delivered her talk, "Pandora's Box to Pose: Game-changing Visibility in Film and TV," at universities throughout the country.