A Historic Return and a First for the Sphere
The residency makes Gwen Stefani the first woman ever to headline the Sphere, joining an elite list of artists who’ve performed at the 18,000-seat, high-tech venue since it opened in 2023.
The immersive visuals and surround-sound setup are expected to give Tragic Kingdom and Rock Steady hits a full-scale reimagining - think nostalgia, but in 360°.
The Sphere isn’t just another concert hall; it’s a sensory experience. With a curved 16K LED screen that wraps around the audience and over 160,000 speakers creating a 3D sound field, it’s the most immersive live venue on Earth. U2 and Phish already tested their limits; now No Doubt’s colorful, chaotic energy will take over the space. Expect visuals that turn ska-punk nostalgia into a kaleidoscopic time capsule.
No Doubt’s last tour together wrapped in 2015, and while the members pursued solo projects (most famously Stefani’s pop career), fans have been speculating about a reunion for years. The announcement follows their surprise Coachella reunion earlier this year — and now, it’s official: the band is back for a full-blown celebration.
What to Expect
According to Pitchfork and AP News, the show will blend classics with deep cuts, all rebuilt for the Sphere’s massive LED and spatial-audio system. Tickets go on sale later this month through Ticketmaster, with verified fan registration already open.
With this comeback, No Doubt isn’t just reliving the ’90s; they’re proving their brand of ska-punk energy and unapologetic fun still hits just as hard in 2026.