^ "ARIA Charts – Accreditations – 2018 Singles" (PDF).Australian Recording Industry Association. ^ "Airplay Charts Deutschland – Woche 16/2010".^ " P!nk – Bad Influence" (in German).^ "Top 50 Singles Chart - Australian Record Industry Association".^ "Pink - Bad Influence + VW Polo Werbespot in HD"."BBC - Music - Review of P!nk - Funhouse". "Pink: Not Dead, Again - Music - New York". ^ a b Creech, Anna (November 28, 2008).^ a b c "P!nk - Artist Bio | Myplay: Powered by Sony Music".^ Archived April 12, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.In the Netherlands, it didn't chart until April 2011. "Bad Influence" entered the German Singles Chart at #26 in April 2010. It entered the UK charts at #161 on 18 October 2009 because of the advert, peaked at #123. In New Zealand, "Bad Influence" debuted at number thirty three on May 18, 2009, rising to number twenty seven the following week. On the Australian Airplay Chart, the song became Pink's 4th consecutive #1 song on the chart, and 4th from the album. On the ARIA Singles Chart, the song peaked at number 6, and has been certified Gold, selling over 35,000 copies. The song was the most added song to the radio in Australia in its first week of release.
"Please Don't Leave Me" (Digital Dog Radio Edit) - 3:43.The track was also played frequently on Channel Pink on Channel V Australia, as well as becoming the theme for the Volkswagen Polo commercials in Europe. The song was chosen as the album's fourth single following its use in an Optus advertisement, promoting her Funhouse Tour. from IGN criticized the song, writing that "Tracks like 'Bad Influence' have her sounding an awful lot like late 1990s PacNorWest Alt Rock darlings Harvey Danger, at least in terms of her cadence and vocal buoyancy." Promotion Club, Andy Battaglia gave the song a negative review, commenting: "It represents the worst of the album, with a pleased-as-punch inventory of Pink's own rebelliousness and a circus-like sound that claims to have some explanation for what it means to be 'the instigator of underwear'." Spencer D. Bristling at any perceived weakness while exposing her vulnerable side, she is "keeping it real" while also maintaining a healthy sense of humor." Lucy Davies from BBC Music described it as "her L.O.V.E.-style getting-on-down-with-the-girls anthem." Anna Creech from Blogcritics commented about the lyrics, stating: "P!nk is, in many ways, fearless in her lyrics. "Pleasure for pleasure’s sake is not a guilty sin." Anna Creeche from Blogcritics wrote that the line "I'm the instigator of underwear showing up here and there" is her favorite line from the entire album.P!nk vocal spans from the low note A2 to the high note D5 Critical reception Īllmusic's editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine, picked the song as one of the best of the album and wrote a very positive review, stating that "the snotty stance is second nature to her, so maybe that's why Funhouse only really clicks when Pink abandons any pretense of mourning her relationship and just cuts loose with galumphing rhythms and schoolyard taunts, the kind that fuel 'Bad Influence' and make it instantly indelible." Joan Anderman from The Boston Globe agreed, writing: "It is a signature track, a fully cranked, reggae-flecked party tune celebrating the singer's, um, leadership skills." For Reed Fischer of Village Voice, in the song Pink echoes Gwen Stefani. Pink stated: "I’m with the Hindus on that one," the singer laughs. It is a rock chick party song that talks of going to a bar and having fun with female friends. "Bad Influence" was written by Pink, with Billy Mann, Butch Walker, Robin Mortensen Lynch and Niklas Olovson, while production was handled by Machopsycho and Billy Mann.
0 kommentar(er)
