No Doubt Kick Off 2026 Sphere Residency with Rarities and Larger-Than-Life Visuals
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No Doubt Kick Off 2026 Sphere Residency with Rarities and Larger-Than-Life Visuals
"No Doubt began their 2026 Sphere residency in Las Vegas on Wednesday, May 6th, performing a career-spanning selection of songs from across their discography. The band, comprised of vocalist Gwen Stefani, bassist Tony Kanal, guitarist Tom Dumont, and drummer Adrian Young, utilized the Sphere's immersive 16K LED screen to transport the audience through the various eras of their Orange County roots. They kicked things off with a high-octane rendition of "Tragic Kingdom," marking the first time the title track had opened a show in nearly two decades."
"The energy remained high through ska-infused staples like "Excuse Me Mr." and "Total Hate '95" before the band transitioned into the massive radio hits that defined the turn of the millennium, including "Spiderwebs," "Underneath It All," and "Hey Baby." Midway through the set, No Doubt dusted off deep cuts like "The Climb" and "Running." The quartet then rounded out the set by returning to their catalog of hits, performing fan-favorites like their cover of Talk Talk's "It's My Life," "Don't Speak," "Just a Girl," and "Sunday Morning.""
"No Doubt's opening performance at the Sphere was their first show since playing Fire Aid in 2025, and their first extended performance since playing Coachella in 2024. They have several more dates to come for their Sphere Residency, which runs until the band's concluding performance on June 13th. Scroll down for No Doubt's full list of Sphere shows, and get tickets here."
No Doubt began a 2026 Sphere residency in Las Vegas on May 6, performing songs spanning their discography. The band—Gwen Stefani, Tony Kanal, Tom Dumont, and Adrian Young—used the Sphere’s immersive 16K LED screen to move the audience through eras tied to their Orange County roots. The show opened with “Tragic Kingdom,” the first time the title track had opened a show in nearly two decades. The set maintained high energy with ska-infused songs like “Excuse Me Mr.” and “Total Hate ’95,” then shifted into major radio hits including “Spiderwebs,” “Underneath It All,” and “Hey Baby.” Midway, the band played deeper cuts such as “The Climb” and “Running,” before closing with favorites including “It’s My Life,” “Don’t Speak,” “Just a Girl,” and “Sunday Morning.”
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