The pussycat dolls pcd forever tour setlist reported for the kickoff performance starts with “When I Grow Up” and continues through a seven-song opening run. The reported order is “When I Grow Up,” “Beep,” “Whatcha Think About That,” “Bottle Pop,” “I Don’t Need a Man,” “Wait a Minute,” and “I Hate This Part.” [1] It also helps to read Pussycat Dolls PCD Forever Tour: What to Know.
That sequence gives you a concrete reference point for the tour, but it describes a specific performance—not a guaranteed lineup for every date. [1] If you’re planning around a particular song, treat this list as a report of what was played at the kickoff rather than a promise about your show.
Reported kickoff order
Order | Song |
|---|---|
1 | “When I Grow Up” |
2 | “Beep” |
3 | “Whatcha Think About That” |
4 | “Bottle Pop” |
5 | “I Don’t Need a Man” |
6 | “Wait a Minute” |
7 | “I Hate This Part” |
The kickoff coverage lists these tracks in this order, and a concert setlist listing also shows the same opening sequence. [1][2] For example, if “Beep” is a must-hear for you, this report places it second; it still doesn’t guarantee that placement—or the song itself—will carry over to another date. [1]
Other songs named in setlist coverage
Coverage of the PCD Forever Tour setlist also names four additional tracks: “As If We Never Said Goodbye,” “Right There,” “Whatever U Like,” and “Don’t Hold Your Breath.” [3] Treat these as songs listed in setlist coverage, not as a confirmed lineup for every upcoming show. For the next step, see Pussycat Dolls PCD Forever Tour Dates and Locations.
How to read the additional song list
The list gives you more titles to watch for when comparing reports about the tour. For example, if you see “Right There” or “Whatever U Like” mentioned in coverage, that tells you the song was named in a reported tour setlist; it does not, by itself, confirm it will be performed at your date.
Keep fan expectations separate from reported song titles. A song you hope to hear may still be only a possibility unless it appears in a record of the performance you’re attending. Before the show, use the reported titles as context rather than a promise, and check the setlist for your specific date afterward.
Which fan favorites are expectations, not guarantees?
A venue’s fan-favorite list can set expectations, but it does not confirm which songs you’ll hear at your show. The Liverpool event page names “Don’t Cha,” “Buttons,” “Stickwitu,” and “When I Grow Up” among the songs fans can expect. [4]
Treat advertised favorites as possibilities
The page’s wording promotes expected highlights; it is not a complete song-by-song setlist or a promise that every song will be performed at each tour stop. [4] A venue may spotlight familiar tracks to give you a sense of the event, while the actual songs onstage can differ.
For example, seeing “Buttons” named on the event page is a reason to hope for it, not a guarantee that it will be included in your performance. The same applies to “Don’t Cha,” “Stickwitu,” and “When I Grow Up.” [4]
If your favorite is not listed, treat it as a possibility rather than ruling it out—or counting on it. Keep advertised highlights separate from confirmed songs, and check the performance record for your specific date after the show.
How to check the setlist for your date
Check the setlist recorded after your show, and compare reports if the song list looks incomplete or inconsistent. That gives you a better way to separate songs performed on your date from highlights a venue advertises. [2] [4]
Check the date-specific performance record
Look for a record tied to the date and venue you attended rather than relying on a general artist setlist page. For example, if you are checking a Liverpool show, make sure you have the performance entry for that specific night; a different date’s list may not match.
If the record appears unfinished, check it again later or compare it with another report for the same performance. One listing might stop partway through the show, while another may include more songs. If the entries disagree, treat the disputed track as unverified until you find a clearer, date-specific account.
Separate event-page highlights from performed songs
A venue event page can help you see which songs it promotes as highlights, but promotional wording is not the same as a record of what the band performed. For example, Liverpool’s event page describes several tracks as fan favorites to expect, while the actual setlist needs to be checked against the performance record. [4]
Use the venue page for advertised expectations, then use a date-specific performance listing to check what was played. If you are planning around one particular song, avoid treating a promotional mention or an incomplete listing as confirmation; wait for a report tied to your show.
What to expect from the setlist
The main takeaway is to treat the reported songs as a guide, not a guarantee: the kickoff list features established Pussycat Dolls tracks, while other coverage names additional songs. [1] For your show, check the performance record for that specific date after the concert, rather than relying on one reported list to predict the exact lineup.
The two coverage lists offer a starting point for what you might hear, but they do not establish that every listed song will appear at every stop. [3][1] For example, a track named in tour coverage may be worth keeping in mind, but the record for your date is the better way to see what was actually performed.
If you are making a playlist before the show, use the reported songs as possibilities and leave room for changes. Once the performance is over, look up that date’s record; if listings differ or leave songs out, compare more than one report before treating the list as complete.