Pussycat Dolls Return as a Trio With a 53-Date World Tour

The Pussycat Dolls are officially back — slimmed down to a three-piece, loaded up with a new single, and plotting a 53-date world tour that's going to send every millennial within earshot straight back to 2005.

Nicole Scherzinger, Ashley Roberts, and Kimberly Wyatt have reunited under the Pussycat Dolls banner to mark the 20th anniversary of their debut album 'PCD,' the record that gave the world 'Don't Cha,' 'Buttons,' and one of the decade's most dominant pop acts. The comeback arrives with a fresh track called 'Club Song' and a reissue of that original album.

This is a noticeably different formation than the group's original roster, and it sidesteps the messiness of their last reunion attempt in 2019-2020, which fell apart amid reported legal disputes between members. Three out of six isn't the full band, but it's the three who showed up — and with Scherzinger still front and center, the core of what made PCD work is intact.

The 'PCD Forever' tour kicks off in North America in June 2026 before crossing the Atlantic for a nine-date UK and Ireland run starting in September. The whole thing wraps at London's O2 Arena on October 13. UK stops include Birmingham, Nottingham, Leeds, Liverpool, Dublin, Glasgow, Newcastle, and Manchester.

“If you were alive and listening to radio between 2001 and 2007, this is basically a time capsule tour.”

The support act lineup is where things get particularly fun. North American dates will feature Lil' Kim and Mya opening — a pairing that feels engineered in a lab to maximize Y2K nostalgia. The UK and Ireland leg keeps Lil' Kim on the bill. If you were alive and listening to radio between 2001 and 2007, this is basically a time capsule tour.

Tickets hit general sale on Friday, March 20 at 10am local time worldwide. If you want early access, pre-sale sign-ups close Monday, March 16, with pre-sale going live Wednesday, March 18 at 9am local.

The real question now is whether 'Club Song' can hold its own next to the catalog hits, or if this tour is running purely on nostalgia fuel. Either way, a packed O2 in October will tell us exactly how much demand there still is for one of the mid-2000s' biggest acts. Keep an eye on those pre-sale numbers.