The Pussycat Dolls have officially confirmed their return to the stage in 2026, announcing a new international tour and fresh music more than fifteen years after their last active era.
The legendary pop group from the 2000s will return with a trio line-up led by Nicole Scherzinger, Kimberly Wyatt and Ashley Roberts, three of the most recognisable members from the band’s most successful period. The announcement follows several days of cryptic teasers on social media that sparked speculation among fans, culminating in the confirmation of a global comeback.
The reunion will be accompanied by a major international stadium tour across the United States, Europe and the United Kingdom, marking the group’s first large-scale tour since their official disbandment in 2010.
The return also coincides with two significant anniversaries in the band’s history: 20 years since the release of their debut album ‘PCD’ and 30 years since the creation of the original project. Before becoming one of the most successful girl groups in global pop, The Pussycat Dolls began in 1995 as a burlesque dance troupe founded by Robin Antin in Los Angeles. Over time, the concept evolved into a musical group that would go on to dominate international charts.
Their global breakthrough came in 2005 with the release of ‘PCD’, an album that included some of the biggest pop hits of the decade such as ‘Don’t Cha’, ‘Buttons’ and ‘Stickwitu’. Three years later, the group cemented its impact with ‘Doll Domination’, which produced major tracks including ‘When I Grow Up’ and ‘I Hate This Part’.
Although the band briefly reunited in 2019 with the single ‘React’, the pandemic and several internal conflicts ultimately halted that comeback attempt. Now the project begins a new chapter with the release of ‘Club Song’, produced by Mike Sabath.
The upcoming ‘PCD Forever Tour’ will feature 53 shows, beginning on 5 June in Palm Desert, California, before travelling to cities including Paris, Amsterdam, Munich, London and Dublin, marking one of the most anticipated pop reunions in recent years.