Pussycat Dolls CANCEL reunion tour due to low ticket sales... amid feud with former bandmates

The Pussycat Dolls have canceled the North American leg of their PCD Forever Tour due to low ticket sales.

The girl group, which recently reunited as a trio, pulled the plug on all 33 dates across the US and Canada.  

Almost all of the US venues have struggled to fill seats since tickets went on sale in March, with some location barely even a quarter full. 

Despite tanking in the US, the European leg of the tour is still going ahead, with several dates already sold out.

'When we announced the PCD FOREVER Tour, we hoped to bring the show to fans across the world. After taking an honest look at the North American run, we’ve made the difficult and heartbreaking decision to cancel all but one of the North America dates,' the band wrote in a statement.

'Our UK and European dates are still moving forward as planned, and the response has been incredible, with several shows already sold out,' they continued.

'We are putting everything into making this show a true celebration of the music and the memories, for the fans who have been with us from the beginning and those discovering us for the first time.

'We’re working hard to create the kind of show we’ve always dreamed of bringing to you. We cannot wait to bring this reunion to Europe and make these nights unforgettable.'

The only US date still scheduled is the trio's performance at the 2026 OUTLOUD Music Festival at West Hollywood Park on the weekend of June 5.

The Pussycat Dolls' comeback has been marred in controversy since it was first announced due to the exclusion of three of the group's founding members.

Back in March, Nicole Scherzinger, along with Ashley Roberts and Kimberly Wyatt, revealed that they had reunited for a new single and a world tour.

However, some fans were shocked to learn that original Dolls Jessica Sutta, Carmit Bachar, and Melody Thornton were not part of the group's comeback plans.

Sutta and Bachar later stated that they were never even asked to be part of the reunion, with Sutta going as far as to call it a 'cash grab'.  

'None of us were called. None of us were told about anything. In fact, we were blindsided,' Sutta said on The Maverick Approach podcast. 'I thought we were all friends, but that's how it goes in Hollywood.'

Bachar also blasted the trio with a statement of her own.

'I was not contacted regarding the group's decision to move forward, and I learned of these plans at the same time as the public,' the 51-year-old wrote on Instagram.

'Given my history with the brand, having been part of its foundation long before its commercial debut and instrumental in the connections that led to the record deal… I would have appreciated direct communication.'

Bachar went on to call the trio's move 'disappointing on a personal level' but added that she remains 'proud of the role I played in helping shape what The Pussycat Dolls became.'

'My intention in sharing this is not to create division, but to honor the truth and the fans who have supported us throughout the years,' she continued. 

'Transparency and respect are values I hold deeply. At this time, I am choosing to focus on my wellbeing and to move forward with positivity and purpose.' 

The group's current lineup was put in an awkward position back in March after being pressed about PCD's missing members during an interview on the Today show.

Co-host Craig Melvin left Scherzinger at a loss for words when he probed her over the drama.

He asked, 'Some former members of the Pussycat Dolls made headlines recently after they found out you were coming back as a trio, not as the original group. How did you arrive at that decision?' 

Visibly taken aback by the question, Scherzinger froze as she struggled to come up with a cohesive response.

'Well, I mean, listen, we are just... we are like... we are so... as women today, I mean,' she stammered.  

Wyatt then swooped in and said that the Pussycat Dolls' line-up has been 'ever-changing.'

'This is what it looks like in 2026,' Wyatt said confidently.

'You never know what comes next. We've got to protect our peace,' she continued. 

'When something like the Pussycat Dolls has so much history, we have ruptured in the past and right now, we are repairing and sort of on the same page with that.'

By the time Wyatt, 44, had given her answer, Scherzinger had formulated what she wanted to say.

'We have so much love and respect for all of the women that have been part of the legacy,' she said. 'And once a doll, always a doll.' 

In addition to the tour tanking, the trio's new single 'Club Song' has also flopped on the charts.

The track has yet to chart anywhere in the US and only has five million streams on Spotify, making it their least streamed single ever. 

The group first reunited back in 2020 as a five piece, with Sutta and Bachar both involved.

They released the single 'React', which they performed throughout the UK and Australia, where the song became a hit. 

A world tour was scheduled to follow, but was ultimately canceled due to the Covid pandemic. 

The Pussycat Dolls are just the latest in a growing number of major pop acts who have pulled the plug on their tours recently. 

Post Malone, Jelly Roll, Zayn Malik, and Meghan Trainor have all axed their US tour dates in the past month amid rumors of poor sales.