When "Don't Cha" dominated the charts in 2005, a burlesque show in Los Angeles became a global pop brand. Nicole Scherzinger, Ashley Roberts, Kimberly Wyatt and their fellow performers combined dance-pop with a clear attitude: high gloss, strong choreography and songs that are instantly memorable. The discussions behind the scenes were just as intense as the performances on stage - arguments about lead vocals, solo careers and a band that was suddenly bigger than its own concept.
It was precisely this mixture that made the Pussycat Dolls the defining girl group of the 2000s. "Buttons", "When I Grow Up" and "Stickwitu" were played all over the world. At the same time, there was always talk of power relations within the band. Nicole Scherzinger was at the center, while other members were perceived more as dancers. The discussions kept the group in constant conversation - and reinforced the aura surrounding the Pussycat Dolls name.
The next chapter follows in 2026. The "PCD Forever Tour" brings the sound of the noughties back to the big stages. The focus is on the songs that dominated clubs and radio stations for years - combined with new tracks such as "Club Song". On September 21, Zurich will become a meeting place for all those who celebrate pop with dance, glamor and a self-confident attitude. Two decades after their breakthrough, the group shows why their name still immediately conjures up images today: High heels, strong hooks and a dose of pop provocation.