Spice Girls reunion: Geri Horner teases new music and gigs amid mounting speculation over plans for a tour

Big news: The band could be hitting the road: PA
Big news: The band could be hitting the road: PA

Geri Horner hinted at new music and gigs for the Spice Girls as she was interviewed on Channel 4’s Sunday Brunch.

Singer and presenter Horner, 45, said the iconic girl band were putting “all possibilities out there” for their reunion amid mounting speculation over whether they will tour.

Beckham, Horner, Emma Bunton, Melanie Brown and Melanie Chisholm confirmed plans to work together again on new projects.

When asked if the band will be putting on any gigs or releasing new music, she said: “We’re talking about it. We want to do something for our fans and the new generation.

The band were pictured together for the first time since 2012 in early February (Victoria Beckham/Instagram )
The band were pictured together for the first time since 2012 in early February (Victoria Beckham/Instagram )

“We are putting all the possibilities out there so watch this space."

She also opened up about when she was reunited with her bandmates at her home where they were pictured together for the first time since 2012.

"We got together when we were in our early 20s. Emma was 18. 20 years have passed," she said.

"And to have that connection and maintain it, find that commonality, sometimes you have got to.... hold on to that.

"It's brilliant. We got back in the room together and said, 'Yes. Let's do something.'

"I'm always in contact with the other girls and I really care about them....

"But everyone has busy lives. We've all got children and different careers. So to get them all in a room was lovely.

"I did actually give them some chocolate brownies that I made. There's something wonderful about making food and bringing people together."

And asked about a highlight from the Spice Girls' heyday, Horner, who quit the group in 1998, citing differences with her bandmates, reminisced about eating a pasty in a service station.

"I like the friendship, the banter of being in a band.

"Once we were in this little van and we were driving up north and I remember going to a little service station and eating a pasty together .... and we were a bit tired but having a laugh.

"That warms my heart, but then equally meeting Nelson Mandela."

The band were "very privileged to meet these amazing people and that's the power of what we did and I'm very grateful for that," she said.

Additional reporting by Press Association.