Second, some of the language in the show seems quite inappropriate. As a result, there is clearly a mismatch between style and substance in Pink: Funhouse Tour, Live in Australia. And the odd thing about all this is that the choreography, and specifically Pink's impressive acrobatics, does not fit the tone of the album. Unsurprisingly, when Pink sings them, one can sense all sorts of different emotions in her voice. Other seem more relaxed but are also loaded with anger. Some of these songs are remarkably sarcastic, almost to the point of being offensive.
In a way, it sums up Pink's disappointment from her marriage to motocross driver Carey Hart - the texts of the majority of the songs in it prove it. First, it has to be said that Funhouse is obviously a very personal album. There are a couple of things about Pink: Funhouse Tour, Live in Australia, however, that struck me as being rather odd.
It may seem like she has a casual approach to certain aspects of her show, and that she likes improvising slightly more than it is safe for an artist of her caliber, but I assure you that everything she does is well calculated and exceptionally well prepared.
Clearly, she is a gifted artist with a terrific voice and excellent stage awareness. Having just finished watching Pink: Funhouse Tour, Live in Australia, I ought to admit that I have mixed feelings about Pink and what she does.
Needless to say, prior to receiving Pink: Funhouse Tour, Live in Australia, I had never seen Pink perform live. I believe I could name a couple of her songs, thanks to one of my local radio stations, but I really have not heard enough of her music so that I could develop some sort of an appreciation for it. I think it is only fair to begin this review by making it perfectly clear that I am not a fan of Pink. Pink: Funhouse Tour, Live in Australia Blu-ray Review
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