The Pussycat Dolls are an English-American pop girl group and dance ensemble, founded in Los Angeles by choreographer Robin Antin in 1995 as a burlesque troupe. After attracting national attention, Antin negotiated a record deal with Interscope Records in 2003 turning the group into a music franchise, which developed a global image and commercial brand overseen by Antin, Interscope and various partners. The first recording group (Nicole Scherzinger, Melody Thornton, Ashley Roberts, Jessica Sutta, Kimberly Wyatt and Carmit Bachar) produced two albums and numerous singles between 2004 and 2009 including the world-wide hits "Don't Cha", "Stickwitu", "Beep", "Buttons", "When I Grow Up", "I Hate This Part", and "Jai Ho! (You Are My Destiny)". "Stickwitu" earned a 2005 Grammy Award nomination, and the Dolls brand diversified into merchandise, reality television programs, a Las Vegas act, product endorsements, spin-off recording groups (Girlicious, Paradiso Girls) and other ventures. By early 2010, the first Dolls recording group had disbanded. In 2009, Billboard ranked the Pussycat Dolls as the 80th most successful musical act of the 2000s.[1]
As of 2011, The Dolls first album sold 9 millions copies worldwide, and their second sold 5 million, making them one of the best selling girl groups of all time.[2] In 2012, Antin announced a new line-up of the "sexy brand" would debut in February in a Go Daddy advertisement at the Super Bowl.[3] A video posted showed Lauren Bennett, Vanessa Curry, Chrystina Sayers, Erica Jenkins and Paula van Oppen as the current line-up.
Antin began exploring the idea of a modern burlesque troupe during 1990 with Carla Kama and Christina Applegate as performers.[4][5][6] The troupes began to perform in 1995, and for a while (up to 2003) many dance members came and went; likewise numerous guest vocalists, with a repertoire of 1950s and 1960s popular music standards while dressed in lingerie or old-fashioned pin-up costumes. They secured a Thursday night residency at a Los Angeles nightclub, The Viper Room, where they stayed from 1995 to 2001. They appeared briefly in the 1998 films Matters of Consequence (dancing to Mancini's "Hub Caps and Tail Lights", and Keely Smith's "When Your Lover has Gone"),[7] and The Treat (directed by Jonathan Gems).[8]
The troupe received wider press coverage during June 1999, when Playboy featured a Pussycat Dolls pictorial, featuring at least seven contemporary members posing semi-nude (Kasey Campbell, Kiva Dawson, Antonietta Macri, Erica Breckels, Katie Bergold, Erica Gudis and Lindsley Allen). Three years later, the Pussycat Dolls moved to The Roxy. They were featured in magazines, television specials for MTV and VH1, ad campaigns, and movies. Some of the Pussycat Dolls appeared in the 2003 film Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle,[4] dancing to Mancini's "The Pink Panther Theme". They were also featured in Pink's "Trouble" music video. Along with Christina Applegate, Christina Aguilera and Carmen Electra (who was the group's lead performer for many of their shows) the troupe was featured in a Maxim magazine shoot in 2002,[9] which increased public interest in them (Aguilera later appeared in the similarly themed 2010 movie Burlesque directed by Robin Antin's brother Steve).
Following their growing popularity, music producers Jimmy Iovine and Ron Fair became involved with the group helping them to transform into a franchise. The former dance troupe evolved into a popular music recording group and became employees of Iovine's label Interscope Records. The only troupe members who remained after the re-casting process were Robin Antin (taking on the creative, executive and managerial roles), Carmit Bachar, Cyia Batten, Kasey Campbell, Ashley Roberts, Jessica Sutta and Kimberly Wyatt.
Electra, when asked about her lack of involvement with the group's evolution into a popular music group, she said, "I was part of [The Dolls] for over two years and did every show with them [...] but financially, I couldn't become part of their new music project [...] It was a sacrifice I couldn't make.[10]
[edit] 2003–06: Recording group formation, PCD and PCD World Tour
During 2003, Scherzinger, a former member of Popstars winners Eden's Crush, became the recording group's lead singer. In the same year, vocalists Melody Thornton and Kaya Jones were also recruited to the group. The musical group's initial line-up consisted of Scherzinger, Thornton, Jones, Antin, Bachar, Batten, Campbell, Wyatt, Roberts, and Sutta. The group appeared in two soundtracks during 2004, for the films Shark Tale and Shall We Dance?. The newly formed recording group's first single was "Sway" from Shall We Dance?, with a music video inspired by the movie.
In 2004, Jones left the group after recording a few demo songs for the debut album, to pursue modeling and a solo musical career. In early 2005, just before the group's debut, Batten and Campbell left the group to pursue their solo dancing careers. Antin remained with the group as founder, manager and business associate to Interscope. By the time the recording group was launched the musical lineup was a sextet composed of Scherzinger, Bachar, Thornton, Sutta, Roberts and Wyatt.
On September 13, 2005, they released their debut album, PCD. The album combined several dance-pop songs with their burlesque style,[11] while the second half of the album contain tributes and covers.[12] Lead and backup vocals are by singer Nicole Scherzinger.[13] The album peaked at number one in New Zealand, the top-five in Canada, the Netherlands and the United States, and top-ten in United Kingdom, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Ireland.[14] Worldwide, PCD has sold nine million copies.[15] Their first single, "Don't Cha" was a success, reaching number one in multiple countries including United Kingdom,[16] Australia[17] and Canada[17] and reached number two on the Billboard Hot 100.[18] The song was originally sung by Tori Alamaze and featured rapper Busta Rhymes.
The ballad "Stickwitu" was another top five in the United States,[18] and was their second number one in the United Kingdom.[16] It was later nominated for a Grammy for Best Pop Performance By a Duo or Group.[19] "Beep", featuring will.i.am, was less successful but did reach number one in Belgium and New Zealand.[20] "Buttons" (with rapper Snoop Dogg) scored number three on the UK Singles Chart[16] and in the United States.[18] Their next single, "I Don't Need a Man" was not as successful, although it scored the top 10 in Australia,[21] Ireland,[21] New Zealand[21] and United Kingdom.[16] The group's sixth single from the album was "Wait a Minute" featuring Timbaland, becoming the groups top 30 success in the United States.[18] The group was selected to perform for the introduction for ABC's coverage of the NBA.[22] The Pussycat Dolls first opened for The Black Eyed Peas Honda Civic Tour in North America.[23] At the beginning of 2007 they toured in North America as a support act for Christina Aguilera's Back to Basics Tour, along with Danity Kane and NLT.[24] In November 2006, the Pussycat Dolls embarked their PCD World Tour with Rihanna as the opening act in the UK leg.[25] The Pussycat Dolls performed at the Manchester Evening News Arena in a concert that was recorded and later streamed via MSN Music.
In parallel with the Pussycat Dolls franchise as a recording act, during April 2005 a resident live show commenced at the "Pussycat Dolls Lounge" adjacent to Pure Nightclub in Caesars Palace on the Las Vegas Strip. This show contains "cast members" who continue the burlesque-style show which began in Los Angeles during 1995. At least one early member of the L.A. dance troupe, Rachel Sterling, made the move to the Las Vegas show. The cast includes vocalist Jamie Preston, Hayley Zelniker,[26] Amanda Nowak, Colby Amanda and Alicia. Former dolls include Meredith, Jessica Lea, Rachel Sterling, Laurel, Laura Diane, Cindy, Ashley Gates, Bridget Nicole, Jennifer Affronti, Sheila Joy and Jamie Ruiz from Pussycat Dolls Present: Girlicious.
[edit] 2007–08: The Pussycat Dolls Present
In April 2006, The New York Times reported that Interscope executives were working to produce their own reality TV series, overseen by the producers of America's Next Top Model and McG, the director of the Charlie's Angels films. The show, entitled Pussycat Dolls Present: The Search For the Next Doll would search for a new member for the recording group.[27] The new member would sing on the next album and tour with the group. The show premiered on The CW, on March 6, 2007, with music produced by Saverio Principini. It premiered in Australia and the UK on April 1. The season finale announced the winner of the show to be Asia Nitollano. It was announced in July that Asia Nitollano had "decided to pursue a solo career" instead.
The second season of the show commenced broadcast on February 18, 2008, titled Pussycat Dolls Present: Girlicious. Unlike the previous series which tried to find a new member to join the Dolls, the second series auditioned women to become part of a new three member all-female group, Girlicious. Members of the Pussycat Dolls appeared on both seasons of the Pussycat Dolls Present: either as guest judge, performing songs, or in a video message shown to the contestants each week.
During February 2007, Caesars Palace opened the Pussycat Dolls Casino just across the Pussycat Dolls Lounge. It features "Dolls-style" decor and attire for the gaming staff, waitresses and dancers. The Dolls returned to Los Angeles and the Viper Room from November 2008 for regular Friday and Saturday nights performances billed as the "Pussycat Dolls Lounge".[28]
In 2007, Asia Nitollano nominally became the group's seventh member after winning in the reality show Pussycat Dolls Present: The Search For the Next Doll, allegedly giving her the opportunity to sing on the next album and on tour. Nitollano performed for the first time with the Dolls during the show's finale, singing their Number 1 Hit "Don't Cha". She later performed again with the Dolls during The CW Upfronts Party. Her place in the group was questioned due to her only seen performing with the group twice, and was intensified by her non-appearance most notably during the group's Live Earth performances.[29] On March 8, 2008, Bachar announced she was departing the group for other projects.[30][31] The group performed for the first time after their break and as a quintet for US troops in Kuwait for Operation Myspace.[32]
[edit] 2008–10: Doll Domination, World Domination Tour
On May 27, 2008, the Pussycat Dolls released "When I Grow Up", which reached number nine on the Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play. The song topped several European charts and became a worldwide top ten hit. Follow-up single "Whatcha Think About That", a collaboration with Missy Elliott, failed to enter the US charts but managed to reach the top 20 in several other countries including the UK. The group's second album, Doll Domination, was released on September 19, 2008. It debuted at number four on the Billboard 200, with 79,000 copies sold in its first week of release. A third single from the album, "I Hate This Part", was released in October 2008 and reached the top ten in the majority of the charts it appeared on. The album's fourth single "Bottle Pop" received a limited release in the US and Oceania during March 2009. The Pussycat Dolls on the Doll Domination Tour to support Doll Domination.[33] Lady Gaga opened for them in Europe and Australia,[34][35] while Ne-Yo supported the Pussycat Dolls in the UK leg.[36] In mid-2009 they opened for Britney Spears' tour The Circus Starring Britney Spears on the first leg in North America.[37]
In April 2009 Scherzinger confirmed to Billboard that the album would be re-released to give more people a chance to get their music.[38] In Europe, the album was re-released with four new songs.[39] In Australia a compilation called Doll Domination 2.0 was released with six songs from the original version plus four new songs. The UK received a six-song EP called Doll Domination: The Mini Collection on April 27, 2009, featuring four of the original songs plus a remix and a new song.[40] In August 2009, the album was repackaged once more as Doll Domination 3.0 to include all of the previously released bonus songs on one CD with the original album. Its release was limited to Europe and the UK where the group's singles had all reached top 20. The repackaged versions spawned two more singles: the worldwide number one "Jai Ho! (You Are My Destiny)" (featured on the soundtrack for Slumdog Millionaire) and euro-pop remix of "Hush Hush" (retitled "Hush Hush; Hush Hush")[40] which reached top 20 internationally. Following Scherzinger's over-emphasis in the release of these two singles, there were several emotional outbursts to the media including one by Thornton during one of the group's appearances on tour.[41]
On January 29, 2010, Jessica Sutta revealed to E!Online that she had been ousted from the group, following a broken rib she sustained whilst on tour with the group. On February 26, Wyatt confirmed she was also leaving the group in Loaded magazine.[42] Upon her departure, she told the magazine: "I wish that it was different because I love what we do on stage. I love being a Doll, but as far as variables off-stage are concerned – I just couldn't do it anymore ... when I came out on stage, I knew what my job was and I did it to the best of my ability. I feel like I can relate to anybody in a corporate job – because it's just a job, nothing more!"[43] One day later, Ashley Roberts announced her departure from the group via her website. She said: "Yes, I have left the Pussycat Dolls.. I love you all sooo much!!! I am so grateful to have the love and support of all of you. It was an amazing ride and I learned so much!"[42] Wyatt would later go on to confirm that all of the members had left the group, including Thornton.[44] In late 2010, Scherzinger officially left the group to pursue a solo career.
In March 2011, Antin confirmed that she would be holding auditions to find new girls in order to replace the departed members of the group.[45] On September 16, 2011, it was revealed that the new line-up will be formed on a reality series, which will see Kim Kardashian and Nigel Lythgoe as executive producers.[46]
On October 29, an official image was released revealing the six new members of PCD. This confirmed the previously rumoured line-up leaked a few days before, consisting on Lauren Bennett, Vanessa Curry, Kristal "Lyndriette" Smith, Tiffany "Taz" Zavala, Kia Hampton and Paula van Oppen.[47][48] But furthermore Antin revealed that the new line-up for the recording group is not been officially chosen yet as she revealed that the new Pussycat Dolls may consists not like original 6, but could be 5.[49]
Talking to Billboard.com on the red carpet at the American Music Awards Lauren Bennett confirmed herself as a part of the newly regrouped recording group. This makes her the first member of a brand new lineup that creator Robin Antin confirmed to Billboard was in the process of being built. "We're currently figuring out who's in the group and we're working on an album," Bennett says of the Pussycat Dolls.[50]
The New Pussycat Dolls made their world debut on February 5, during one of the biggest shows of the year: the Super Bowl, as they were part of GoDaddy’s annual peekaboo show/commercial experience, appearing with Danica Patrick. "The look of the commercial is not necessarily the new look of the group this time around, said Robin Antin, adding, "It's breathtakingly beautiful. It's a fun, real-campy kind of sexy. It's all of that, but again, what we're doing for this next life of the Pussycat Dolls, the girls are all young. It's a fresh, young energy."[51] An official picture taken from the ad, showed Lauren Bennett from Paradiso Girls, former Laker Girl Vanessa Curry, Chrystina Sayers from Girlicious, Dallas Cowboys cheerleader Erica Jenkins, and Paula van Oppen from So You Think You Can Dance as the official line-up. [52]
Antin also told MTV that they are already working on their next small-screen project — and this time, it includes reality-TV queen Kim Kardashian. "We're developing a reality show with Kim Kardashian as an executive producer and Nigel Lythgoe." With a new Doll lineup, Antin thinks now is as good a time as any to put their ups and downs on tape. "The engine of all Pussycat Dolls [projects] is the recording ground, and now having the new recording group, it made sense to focus on the launch of this new group and how that engine opens up all the doors for all the different things that I'm doing that are a part of the brand. These girls are the next generation." she said.[53]
In March 2012, it was announced that their comeback single will be called "Ready 4 Peace", and behind-the-scenes footage during a shooting session of the single’s artwork was released.[54] As for the Dolls’ new sound Robin Antin said: “My motto is, don’t fix what isn’t broken. The Pussycat Dolls are sexy and gorgeous, and the music is fun and has an urban pop vibe. It’s going to fit the same mold.”[55] On 13 April 2012, it was announced that Chrystina Sayers was no longer a part of the new line-up.[56]
In 2007, Interscope formed a London-based spin-off group called Paradiso Girls through an open audition. The group's original lineup was composed of lead singers Aria Cascaval and Lauren Bennett, rapper Shar Mae Amor and DJ Kelly Beckett. Antin and Ron Fair selected Pussycat Dolls Present: The Search For the Next Doll finalist Chelsea Korka to join as a third vocalist, making it into the group's final lineup. The group has yet to make an international debut whilst releasing their debut single and a yet to be released debut album. The Pussycat Dolls had re-recorded "Don't Cha" in Simlish for inclusion in the computer game The Sims 2: Pets.[57] They also appeared in character form in the computer game Asphalt: Urban GT 2 in November 2006.
In a merchandising agreement with Interscope in 2006, toy manufacturer Hasbro planned a line of dolls modeled after the Pussycat Dolls, reportedly to be marketed to six to nine-year-olds.[58] Two organizations, Dads and Daughters and Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood, successfully lobbied Hasbro to scrap the plan, saying they felt the dolls would have been inappropriate for children due to the overtly sexual nature of the Pussycat Dolls' songs, videos and performances.[59][60] Also in 2006, Interscope negotiated a deal with Estée Lauder for a Pussycat Dolls line of cosmetics under the Stila brand.[61]
In 2008 Robin Antin and the La Senza Corporation of Canada produced a line of Burlesque/Pussycat Dolls-styled lingerie called "Shhh...by Robin Antin",[62][63] and on December 15, Antin released Robin Antin's Pussycat Dolls Workout. The DVD release is composed of dancers from the Pussycat Doll Lounge Review, Chrystina Sayers from the group Girlicious, and features Nicole Scherzinger.[64]
In 2006, the group ran into trouble in Kuala Lumpur with the authorities for sexually explicit dancing. The performance, part of their PCD World Tour, was not well-received in the Muslim state which frowned upon the group's "eye-popping attire" and "sexually suggestive stage routines". 'Absolute Entertainment', the company behind the group's appearance in Malaysia was fined $3000 for the incident.[65]
Meanwhile Margeaux Watson of Entertainment Weekly took a major swipe at the group for their overemphasis of Scherzinger as the lead singer. Watson said, "there are two kinds of girl groups: those anchored by a superstar (The Supremes, Destiny's Child), and those made up of charismatic personalities endowed with limited individual gifts (Spice Girls, TLC). The Pussycat Dolls are neither — they're a brand, not a band. This follow-up to 2005's multiplatinum PCD finds lead Doll Nicole Scherzinger in the spotlight, and she's no Beyoncé. As for the others, well...can you name them? Do you even know how many there are?"[66]
Doll |
Year |
Line-up |
Cyia Batten |
2002–2005 |
1st Line-up |
Casey Campbell |
2002–2005 |
1st Line-up |
Kaya Jones |
2003–2004 |
1st Line-up |
Asia Nitollano |
2007 |
2nd Line-up (brief) |
Jamie Lee Ruiz |
2010 |
3rd Line-up (brief) |
Rino Nakasone Razalan |
2010 |
3rd Line-up (brief) |
Kherington Payne |
2010 |
3rd Line-up (brief) |
Kristal "Lyndriette" Smith |
2011 |
4th Line-up (brief) |
Tiffany "Taz" Zavala |
2011 |
4th Line-up (brief) |
Kia Hampton |
2011 |
4th Line-up (brief) |
Chrystina Sayers |
2011–12 |
4th Line-up (brief) |
Doll |
Year |
Area |
Robin Antin |
1995–1998 |
The Roxy, Viper Room, Matters of Consequence, The Treat |
Lindsley Allen |
1995–1999 |
The Roxy, Viper Room, Matters of Consequence, The Treat |
Joie Shettler |
1995–1998 |
The Roxy, Viper Room, Matters of Consequence, The Treat |
Bethany Chesser |
1995–1999 |
The Roxy, Viper Room, Matters of Consequence |
Carla Kama |
1995 |
The Roxy |
Christina Applegate |
1995–2002 |
The Roxy, Viper Room |
Carmit Bachar |
1995–2001 |
The Roxy, Viper Room |
Cyia Batten |
1995–2002 |
The Roxy |
Casey Campbell |
1995–2004 |
The Roxy |
Nadine Ellis |
1995–2003 |
The Roxy, Viper Room |
Kiva Dawson |
1999 |
Viper Room |
Erica Gudis |
1999 |
Viper Room |
Katie Bergold |
1999 |
Viper Room |
Erica Breckels |
1999 |
Viper Room |
Antonietta Macri |
1999 |
Viper Room |
Shanti Lowry |
2002 |
The Roxy |
Hannah Feldner-Shaw |
2002 |
The Roxy |
Staci Flood |
2002–2003 |
The Roxy |
Etty Lau Farrell |
2002 |
The Roxy |
Carmen Electra |
2002–2003 |
The Roxy |
Jessica Sutta |
2002 |
The Roxy |
Ashley Roberts |
2002 |
The Roxy |
Kimberly Wyatt |
2002 |
The Roxy |
Hayley Zelniker |
2002–2004 |
The Roxy & LA doll |
Rachel Sterling |
2002–2006 |
The Roxy & LA doll |
Jaime Preston |
2008-Present |
LA doll |
Amanda Nowak |
2008 |
LA doll |
Colby Lemmo |
2008–Present |
LA doll & Burlesque Saloon |
Alicia Blair |
2008 |
LA doll |
Jamie Lee Ruiz |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Michelle "Jersey" Maniscalco |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Vanessa Curry |
2008–2011 |
Burlesque Review |
Jessi Peralta |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Stephanie Moseley |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Courtney Parker |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Fransesca Ramirez |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Alexis Michelle Steel |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Molly D' Amour |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Jenny Robinson |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Dani Levine |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Kasia Moss |
2008–Present |
Burlesque Review |
Tarin Pratt |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Erica Kiehl Jenkins |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Sophia Monica |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Megan Bostwick |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Demara |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Sheila Joy |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Lauren Venardos |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Jenny Driebe |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Noelle Naone Brechler |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Emily Istre |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
Paula van Oppen |
2011–Present |
Burlesque Saloon |
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- ^ Montgomery, James (2009-05-03). "Lady Gaga Gears Up For Pussycat Dolls Tour". MTV. MTV Networks. http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1602622/20090113/lady_gaga.jhtml. Retrieved 2010-06-06.
- ^ "Music News: Pussycat Dolls announce Australian tour dates; special guest Lady Gaga". Accessallareas.net.au. 2006-10-12. http://www.accessallareas.net.au/music_news/EkkZlkyAlZwwwDPaqn.php. Retrieved 2010-06-16.
- ^ "Pussycat Dolls And Special Guest Ne-Yo To Tour The Uk". Contactmusic.com. 2008-10-07. http://www.contactmusic.com/news.nsf/story/pussycat-dolls-and-special-guest-ne-yo-to-tour-the-uk_1082789. Retrieved 2010-06-16.
- ^ Montgomery, James (2009-01-13). "Pussycat Dolls Warm Up New Orleans Crowd For Britney Spears". MTV. MTV Networks. http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1606240/20090303/the_pussycat_dolls.jhtml. Retrieved 2010-06-16.
- ^ Graff, Gary (2009-04-01). "Pussycat Doll Nicole Scherzinger Talks Solo Album, 'Domination 2.0'". Billboard (Nielsen Business Media, Inc). http://www.billboard.com/bbcom/news/pussycat-doll-nicole-scherzinger-talks-solo-1003957556.story. Retrieved 2009-08-15.
- ^ "The Pussycat Dolls – Doll Domination(Re-release) – CD". Amazon.fr. http://www.amazon.fr/dp/B001YIJOMW. Retrieved 2009-09-03.
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- ^ "Pussycat Dolls Fight, Danity Kane Split: Bad Week for Girl Groups". Rolling Stone (Jann Wenner). 2009-04-27. http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/14475/81433. Retrieved 2010-06-07.
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- ^ Glass, Katie (2010-02-26). "'Money and fame can't buy happiness': Pussycat Doll Kimberly Wyatt quits the group". Daily Mail (Associated Newspapers). http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1254078/Pussycat-Doll-Kimberly-Wyatt-quits-band-differences-bandmates.html?ITO=1490#ixzz0cuXQB73z. Retrieved 2010-06-08.
- ^ Copsey, Robert (2010-05-06). "Music – News – Exclusive: Wyatt: 'Dolls have completely disbanded'". Digital Spy. http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/music/news/a218532/wyatt-dolls-have-completely-disbanded.html. Retrieved 2010-05-06.
- ^ "New Pussycat Dolls sought". http://www.torontosun.com/entertainment/celebrities/2011/03/17/17655341-wenn-story.html. Retrieved 18 March 2011.
- ^ "Kim K – Calling the Shots for New 'Pussycat Dolls' Show". TMZ.com. http://www.tmz.com/2011/09/15/kim-kardashian-pussycat-dolls-tv-show-reality-nigel-lythgoe-productions-executive-producer/?adid=recentlyupdatedstories. Retrieved 2011-10-30.
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- ^ "Calling All Toronto...". Facebook. http://www.facebook.com/pussycatdolls/posts/10150335563953686. Retrieved 2011-10-30.
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Pussycat Dolls
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Promotional singles |
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Extended plays |
- Detroit Diamond ft. Carmit
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Singles |
- "Cream"
- "Keep On Smiling"
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Promotional songs |
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Feautured songs |
- "Something 'Bout You"
- "Lo-Down"
- "Beauty in the World"
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Studio albuns |
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Singles |
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Featured singles |
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Related articles |
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Featured singles |
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Other songs |
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Related articles |
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Collaborating studio albums |
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Solo studio albums |
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Collaborating singles |
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Solo singles |
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Featured singles |
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Promotional singles |
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Concert tours |
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Filmography |
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Related articles |
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Other notable songs |
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