No Doubt, led by the hugely popular Gwen Stefani, are taking over Sphere in May, 2026. TMZ first broke the news, and Billboard confirmed it later on. Sphere has just confirmed the residency, after teasing fans with a massive orange takeover just yesterday.
Sphere’s calendar is booked through mid-April with concerts by Zac Brown Band, Eagles, Backstreet Boys, and Illenium – so No Doubt fits right in for late spring shows.
Here’s what Gwen Stefani said about the occasion: “The opportunity to create a show at Sphere excites me in a new way. The venue is unique and modern and it opens up a whole new visual palette for us to be creative. Doing it with No Doubt feels like going back in time to relive our history, while also creating something new in a way we never could have imagined.”
No Doubt Show dates
The legendary band will perform its first run of shows in 14 years on the following dates:
- May 6
- May 8
- May 9
- May 13
- May 15
- May 16
Due to overwhelming demand, 6 more dates were later added:
- May 21
- May 23
- May 24
- May 27
- May 29
- May 30
Tickets
To join No Doubt’s Artist Presale on Wednesday, October 15 at 10 AM, sign up at https://livemu.sc/nodoubt
by Monday, October 13 at 10 AM. No presale codes are required.
Any remaining tickets will be available during the general on-sale starting Friday, October 17 at 10 AM, at ticketmaster.com.
No Doubt, a 90s classic
No Doubt is a California child, coming from Anaheim (Orange County – hence Sphere’s orange teaser) and its booming ska and punk scene. The band formed in 1986, and became one of the biggest pop-rock bands of the ’90s. Hits like Don’t Speak, I’m Just A Girl, It’s My Life, and Underneath It All have rocked many cassettes, discs, MP3s and finally…iPods.
Over the course of six albums, No Doubt earned two Grammy Awards and nine nominations.
Today’s announcement arrives on the 30th anniversary of the release of No Doubt’s seminal album Tragic Kingdom, which made the foursome a household name, and one of the most celebrated bands of their generation.
As most fans know (and mourn), No Doubt broke up many years ago, in 2015. Since, the band got together for a few occasions, quite recently. We’ve seen them at the 2025 FireAid benefit concert in January, and at Coachella just the year prior.
Upcoming shows at Sphere
‘Sphere’s first’ is becoming quite a common headline lately. The venue recently announced their first Latino artist, Carín León. Moreover, ILLENIUM is set to take over in March with their new album (Odyssey), which fans can catch live exclusively at Sphere.