Pink is said to have landed a multi-million dollar residency at the Sphere that will see her become the first female pop act to headline the futuristic venue in Sin City.
Pink is set to become the first female pop act to headline the Sphere in Las Vegas.
The Just Like a Pill hitmaker, who is renowned for her acrobatics during gigs, is said to have landed a lucrative residency at the futuristic venue in Sin City with Sphere chiefs reportedly “pulling out all the stops” to sign her up.
A source told The Sun newspaper’s Bizarre column: “Pink’s shows are so full-on they have been long compared to a Las Vegas performance.
“Now after years of promoters trying, she has finally landed a deal that will see her play a massive residency in Sin City.
“The Sphere were determined to land Pink and pulled out all the stops, both in terms of money and what they can offer for a live show.
“An announcement is set to be made in the coming months and no doubt tickets will sell out in no time.”
Pink is also set to release a new album – her first since 2023’s Trustfall – that is expected to coincide with the Vegas residency.
The source added: “Pink has been in the studio for the past year working on the next record and it’s really taking shape. It’s not quite done yet but expect it to drop within the next 12 months which ties in nicely with her Las Vegas deal.”
The So What artist was nominated for entry into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame last month and dedicated her recognition to the “outsiders and underdogs”.
Pink, 46, wrote on Instagram: “Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nominee. How is this possible?! Look what we did together y’all!!!!!
“I never ever fit neatly into a box. That was kind of the whole point.
“This nomination isn’t mine; it’s ours. It’s for every one of us who ever felt like an outsider or underdog and found something in this music that made them feel less alone. (sic)”
Pink is in contention for induction into the famous Cleveland music museum alongside the likes of Oasis, Mariah Carey and Phil Collins and Rock Hall chairman John Sykes feels that the 2026 nominees reflect the continued evolution of the genre.
He said: “This diverse list of talented nominees recognises the ever‑evolving faces and sounds of Rock and Roll and its continued impact on youth culture.
“Induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is music’s highest honour and we look forward to celebrating the Class of 2026 this Fall.”
