Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Lady Pink was first given her name “Pink” by Seen TC5. [2] The name was chosen for aesthetics because the name Pink is feminine and because she wanted other writers to know that she was a girl. Lady Pink also said that the letters appealed to her; the way the "L" kicked out and how the "I" was cute and could be dotted with a heart. [ 4 ]
"Zipangu" (ジパング, Jipangu) is Pink Lady's 11th single. Peaking at number 4 on the Oricon charts, it was the duo's first single since "Pepper Keibu" in 1976 to not reach number 1. [1] It also reached number 2 on the Japanese Music Labo charts. [2] The single sold over a million copies. [3] [4]
Pink also plays characters meant to represent the opposite of "stupid girls", such as a female president and a girl winning a game of football. The video ends with the girl choosing a football (fitness), a computer (work), books (knowledge and adequate education), a pair of dance shoes (love), and a keyboard (leisure) over makeup (vanity) and a ...
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
Pink is one gorgeous mom! The pregnant singer, who is already mother to 5 year old Willow Sage, took to Instagram on Monday to share a stunning, topless photo of herself posing with her daughter.
Sayonara Pink Lady at Kohrakuen Stadium (さよならピンク・レディー, Sayonara Pinku Redī) is the seventh and final live album by Japanese idol duo Pink Lady, released on December 5, 1981. Recorded live at Korakuen Stadium in Tokyo on March 31, 1981, the album featured the duo's last live performance before their disbandment that year.
Walk Me Home (Pink song) Walk of Shame (song) We Could Have It All (Pink song) What About Us (Pink song) Whataya Want from Me; Whatever You Want (Pink song) Where We Go; Who Knew; Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken (song)
Inspector Pepper) is the debut album by Japanese idol duo Pink Lady, released through Victor Entertainment on January 25, 1977. It contains their first two singles: the title track and " S.O.S. ", as well as Japanese-language covers of Bay City Rollers songs.