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Chart-topping pop royalty Fergie is making headlines once again, and this time, she’s back in the UK and reworking one of her biggest solo hits. The former Black Eyed Peas frontwoman was spotted filming on London Bridge in the early hours of yesterday morning as part of an exciting new Netflix project.
Fergie, 49, is reviving her 2006 banger “London Bridge”, which originally peaked at No.3 on the UK charts, for a brand-new version set to soundtrack a highly anticipated Netflix rom-com series titled "Too Much".
The unexpected appearance of the pop icon on London’s iconic bridge drew the attention of early commuters, as she was joined by a full dance crew and rising American comedy star Megan Stalter for a pre-dawn shoot. Filming kicked off at around 4AM, with loud music, choreography, and plenty of cameras capturing the high-energy reimagining of the track.
The project is tied to a new 10-part romantic comedy series created by Lena Dunham, the acclaimed writer behind HBO’s Girls. Too Much is set to premiere on Netflix next month, and is already generating buzz thanks to its blend of humour, romance, and no, a pop soundtrack reboot from one of the 2000s’ biggest stars.
The star was joined in the London at 4am yesterday by American actress Megan Stalter Credit: CLICK NEWS - SPLASH
While full details of the series are still under wraps, Too Much reportedly follows the story of a whirlwind relationship set in London, making the choice of Fergie’s hit track all the more fitting. The new version of “London Bridge” is expected to be updated for 2025 with fresh production and a cheeky new twist to fit the tone of the show.
Fans have been quick to take to social media, sharing blurry early-morning snaps of Fergie on location, sparking speculation that a full-blown musical comeback might be on the horizon.
Whether this marks a one-off return or the beginning of something bigger, one thing is clear: Fergie’s back, and London Bridge is falling down all over again, in style. Keep your eyes on Netflix this July for the release of Too Much, and prepare to hear “London Bridge” like you’ve never heard it before.