tracks.
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1.Are We All We Are – P!nk 03:37
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2.Blow Me (One Last Kiss) – P!nk 04:16
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3.Try – P!nk 04:07
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4.Just Give Me a Reason – P!nk, Nate Ruess 04:02
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5.True Love – P!nk, Lily Rose Cooper 03:50
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6.How Come You're Not Here – P!nk 03:12
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7.****** Like You – P!nk 03:41
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8.The Truth About Love – P!nk 03:50
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9.Beam Me Up – P!nk 04:27
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10.Walk of Shame – P!nk 02:43
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11.Here Comes the Weekend – Eminem, P!nk 04:25
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12.Where Did the Beat Go? – P!nk 04:18
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13.The Great Escape – P!nk 04:24
A lot has happened to Pnk since the release of her 2008 breakup album, Funhouse, most notably a reconciliation with her estranged husband, Carey Hart, and subsequent birth of their child in 2011. Pnk wrestles with these two life-changing events and many other thorny issues on her 2012 album, The Truth About Love, a vibrant mess of a record that finds the pop star embracing every one of her contradictions. Alone among the class of 2000 -- a group that roughly includes such other new millennium stars as Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, Mandy Moore, and Jessica Simpson -- Pnk comes across as an actual adult, eager to dive into the muck of grown-up emotions, expanding and deepening her music without succumbing to stuffy pretension. She may be deeply invested in being a wife and mother but she's keenly aware of what's happening outside of her house, offering a clever spin on Keha's freak empowerment on the opening "Are We All We Are," enlisting Fun.'s Nate Ruess as a duet partner on "Just Give Me a Reason," and fiendishly stealing some of the Black Keys' moves and retailoring them for the dancefloor on "How Come You're Not Here." Pnk deftly weaves these new threads into a tapestry that contains a few of her signature moves -- there is a handful of confessional power ballads and snotty, funny pure pop disguised as dance hits -- and some surprises, including cameos from Lily Allen ("True Love") and Eminem ("Here Comes the Weekend") and a title track that is as sunny and carnivalesque as a '60s surf-pop sensation. Sometimes the transitions are too sudden, causing some aural whiplash -- that clomping, heavy "Here Comes the Weekend" wouldn't fit neatly into any sequence -- but its ragged edges underscore the essential appeal of The Truth About Love: nothing about it is neat, it shifts courses and refutes itself, it's "nasty and salty," as Pnk herself sings about true love. It's weird and willfully, proudly human, a big pop album about real emotions and one of Pnk's wildest rides. Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
- Genre: Pop
- Subgenre: Pop/Rock, Dance
- Category Pop, Dance-Pop
- Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics
- Release Date: September 18, 2012
- Artist: Pink
guest rating

I have all her CDs and I love them all. This one is her best one yet. She really knows how to right a song. I think she is a great roll model for women of all ages. Hope you get this CD and enjoy it as much as I do!
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