The Pussycat Dolls have reunited as a trio, releasing a new song and unveiling plans for a worldwide tour to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their debut album.
By Website Content Manager
Published by Cel Manero from Global One Media Inc.
Nicole Scherzinger, Kimberly Wyatt, and Ashley Roberts have returned with their first new music since 2019 while also announcing the nostalgic PCD Forever tour.
The Pussycat Dolls have made their return — this time performing as a trio.
Founding members Nicole Scherzinger, Kimberly Wyatt and Ashley Roberts have reunited to relaunch the chart-topping pop group. Along with the reunion, they’re introducing a brand-new single and planning a worldwide tour marking the 20th anniversary of their debut album, PCD.
The announcement follows months of speculation fueled by increased activity on the group’s social media platforms and their official website.
Staying true to the group’s signature sound, the new track, Club Song, delivers a dance-pop anthem celebrating female independence. The song repeatedly emphasizes the line “Don’t bring your boyfriend to the club,” highlighting the excitement of a carefree night out with friends and great music.
The track was produced by Mike Sabath and co-written by Scherzinger along with Sabath, Caroline Ailin and Solly. It marks the trio’s first release since their 2019 single React. With its throwback early-2000s pop sound, the track echoes the style of their debut album, which featured hits such as Don’t Cha, Buttons and Stickwitu.
Fans can expect to hear the new song live on the upcoming PCD Forever Tour.
Promoted by Live Nation, the tour will feature 53 shows across North America, Europe and the United Kingdom. It will begin June 5 in Palm Desert. Highlights include a headlining appearance at the OUTLOUD Music Festival during WeHo Pride and a major concert at Madison Square Garden on July 20.
After visiting cities such as Kansas City, St. Louis, Toronto, Montreal, Tampa and Nashville, the North American leg will conclude Aug. 1 at Dos Equis Pavilion in Dallas before the group heads overseas.
The international segment begins Sept. 9 in Copenhagen and will include stops in cities like Paris, Prague, Amsterdam, Dublin and Glasgow. The tour is scheduled to wrap up Oct. 13 at The O2 Arena.
Special guests will include Lady Marmalade collaborators Lil’ Kim and Mýa. Both artists will appear on the North American dates, while Lil’ Kim will also join the European and U.K. shows.
Alongside the tour and new single, the group will also reissue their multi-platinum albums PCD and Doll Domination on May 8. The rerelease will feature several formats, including the first vinyl pressing of Doll Domination and an expanded digital edition titled PCD Forever.
The group originally began in Los Angeles in 1995 when choreographer Robin Antin created the act as a burlesque troupe. By 2003, after signing with Interscope Geffen A&M Records, the project evolved into a pop recording group featuring Scherzinger, Wyatt, Roberts, Jessica Sutta, Carmit Bachar and Melody Thornton.
Their debut album, PCD, arrived in 2005 and quickly achieved international success. It was followed by 2008’s Doll Domination, which produced hits including When I Grow Up and I Hate This Part.
After several lineup changes, the group eventually disbanded following their touring cycle in the late 2000s. Scherzinger later focused on a solo career, appearing as a judge on shows like The Masked Singer and The X Factor. She also starred in the Broadway revival of Sunset Boulevard, earning a Best Actress award at the Tony Awards.
Efforts to revive the group first began in 2019, when they released the single React, collaborated on Genetics by Meghan Trainor and performed during the season finale of The X Factor UK in early 2020. A reunion tour was announced later that year but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic and was ultimately canceled in January 2022.
The failed tour later resulted in a legal dispute between Antin and Scherzinger. Antin alleged that Scherzinger declined to participate unless she was granted greater creative authority and a larger share of the group’s business interests. According to court records previously obtained by PEOPLE, the two sides reached a confidential settlement in late 2025.
