You Say She’s “Weak”? — P!nk’s Mother Counters Claims Her Daughter Has Lost Power

P!nk — a performer with more than two decades of arena-level touring behind her — is again facing commentary that frames her current voice and current chart profile as diminished compared with her earliest breakout years. The online critique has been blunt: “Pink’s voice is getting weaker, no more big hits.”

Her mother, Judy Moore, responded by reframing what “strength” actually means in the real arc of her daughter’s career. She noted that P!nk was singing in public settings by age 14 — and that she worked her way through harsh crowds long before she was playing multi-tier arenas.

“She sang in bars since she was 14 years old, got objects thrown at her by the audience and still continued singing. Now she’s standing in a stadium for 50,000 people — you say she’s ‘weak’? Her biggest hit was raising two children without a nanny, while still selling out tour tickets.”

Moore’s answer argues that the framing of “weaker voice” misunderstands what endurance in music looks like. P!nk has been a headlining touring act for most of her adult life and built a reputation for athletic stage shows that combine aerial choreography with live vocals — something only a small number of pop acts have maintained over comparable time spans.

P!nk has also repeatedly emphasized that her most personally meaningful metric is not single-week chart wins but the longer haul — ticket-buying fans still showing up, year after year, in person. Against that backdrop, Moore’s comment suggests that the more telling measure is not how high a song debuts, but how durable a life and career have been built around it.

The rebuttal ultimately positions P!nk’s legacy in terms of resilience: the strength to persist, to raise a family with hands-on involvement — and to remain an arena draw more than twenty years after her debut.