Walter Augustus Pink (10 May 1862—27 October 1922) was an English music hall performer, writer and theatre producer.
Wal Pink was born in Paddington, London, and started his career as a singer in smoking concerts, before appearing on the music hall stage.
His usual co-writers included Frank Aylmer and George Le Brunn, and he wrote for such artists as Charles Godfrey ("The Seventh Royal Fusiliers", written with Le Brunn, 1891), James Fawn, Vesta Tilley, Harry Tate, and Marie Lloyd.
[7] He was a member of the organising committee for the first Royal Variety Performance, in 1912, afterwards commenting that "the music hall has come into its kingdom".
[8] His death came after he had driven from London to Sheffield, in order to see a production of Smoke Rings, a revue which he had written for Albert de Courville.