Signature Series Presents: Great American Songbook: What About Us—A P!NK Celebration

Name: Signature Series Presents: Great American Songbook: What About Us—A P!NK Celebration
Start: 2026-03-05T20:00:00-05:00
Location: 136 Massachusetts Ave, Boston, MA, United States, Massachusetts 02115

Schedule

Thu, 05 Mar, 2026 at 08:00 pm

UTC-05:00

Location

136 Massachusetts Ave, Boston, MA, United States, Massachusetts 02115 | Boston, MA

Celebrate the fearless soundstorm and powerhouse legacy of P!NK—pop icon, rock rebel, and unapologetic truth-teller. This concert boasts a genre-defying cast of over 100 Berklee students in a high-voltage salute to P!NK, one of the highest-grossing female touring artists of all time. Through bespoke arrangements and emotionally charged storytelling, the interdisciplinary performance captures the raw vulnerability, anthemic power, and unshakable spirit that have made P!NK a global superstar.
Renowned for her breathtaking live shows and fearless aerial stunts, P!NK has reimagined what it means to connect with an audience. With songs about resilience, self-acceptance, and hope that continue to inspire listeners of all ages, the setlist blends pop, punk, soul, and rock with bold movement and expression, echoing an artist who’s spent over two decades breaking rules and raising the bar.
Experience hits such as “Just Give Me A Reason,” “Get the Party Started,” “Raise Your Glass,” “Try,” “What About Us,” and “Glitter in the Air,” to name a few.
With a steadfast commitment to excellence in the performing arts—and a belief in music’s power to unite—the Great American Songbook concert series is presented annually to pay tribute to songwriters whose work has endured across generations and continues to inspire listeners, as well as writers and artists, around the world. The production celebrates the breadth, depth, and diversity of our remarkable student body, featuring a vibrant array of instrumentation, majors, and creative specializations throughout the Berklee curriculum. The concert is produced by Maureen McMullan PD ’09.