From Backstreet Boys to the Jonas Brothers to B2K, check out all the boy band reunions your nostalgic heart can take.
The Jonas Brothers are back and ruling the charts in 2019 after six years apart. The brothers recently opened up about their split, noting that Nick Jonas was both the first to push for their breakup, and years later, their reunion too. It's clearly paid off! (Photo by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images)
After two decades of music and a new number one album under their belt, the Backstreet Boys have been one of the most successful boy band reunions in recent memory. After a brief stint without Kevin Richardson, the group came back together and has been thriving ever since. They're set to finish a wildly successful Vegas residency and have sold more than 100 million records worldwide. (Photo by Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for The Recording Academy)
After receiving their star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame last year, the guys of NSYNC - one of the biggest American boy bands of all time - began to address rumors of a reunion. While they continuously shut the rumors down, at the 2019 Coachella festival, the guys reunited onstage (minus Justin Timberlake) with Ariana Grande. After the buzz the reunion performance generated, the guys have reportedly been mulling over the idea of reuniting for a Vegas tour. (Photo by Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images)
B2K boasted some serious success when they hit the charts as young teens. While allegations of abuse, egos and tons of other dark drama surrounded their eventual split, the guys have reunited in 2019 for the hugely successful Millennium Tour. (Photo by Scott Gries/Getty Images)
Take That has been around for nearly 30 years, originally forming back in 1989 in Manchester. The group has sold more than 45 million records worldwide. In 2011, they set the record for the fastest tour sellout and in 2012 they were named one of the top 5 highest earning music stars in the world. They've broken up a number of times, but announced that some of the members would be touring in 2019. (Photo by Tim Whitby/Getty Images for GAGA Corporation)
After gaining fame on the first season of "Making the Band" back in 2000, O-Town hit the scene right at the height of the boy band era. The guys released their song "Liquid Dreams," before going their separate ways. But back in 2016, a few members of the group reunited for the "My2K" tour with 98 Degress, Dream and other 2000s groups. Since then, the guys, minus Ashley Parker Angel, have kept touring and recording. (Photo by Angela Weiss/Getty Images for Variety)
Like O-Town, the guys of 98 Degrees reunited for the My2K tour back in 2016, getting ahead of the wave of America's love for 90s nostalgia. Since then, they've been making various appearances together. (Photo by Matt Sullivan/Getty Images)
After years of personal highs and lows, New Edition and the nostalgia around them hit an all-time high in 2017 with their biopic on BET. Since then, the guys have been making appearances together. Last fall, Ronnie, Bobby, Ricky and Mike announced their new group RBRM. (Photo by Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images )
Westlife was one of the biggest boy bands to ever come out of the UK, with such international crossover hits as "Swear It Again." The Irish group was originally signed by Simon Cowell and have since reunited with a comeback tour and new music on the way. (Photo by Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images)
The brainchild of Diddy's Bad Boy Entertainment, the Grammy-winning quartet had hits like "Only You," "Peaches and Cream" and "Cupid." Often collaborating with Notorious B.I.G., the group performed on Diddy's tribute to the late rapper "I'll Be Missing You." After splitting up, the group reunited for the 2017 Bad Boy Tour and even released a new album that same year. (Photo by Isaac Brekken/Getty Images for BET)
One of the pioneers of the 90s boy band craze worldwide, New Kids on the Block have sold more than 80 million records worldwide. Helming from Boston, the group was a massive music phenomenon sending teens into a frenzy everywhere they went. They split apart in 1994 and wouldn't reunite again until 2008. Since then, they've made countless nostalgic appearances, have released new music off and on and toured together. Most recently, they appeared on "Dick Clark's Rockin Eve" on New Years Eve in Times Square and announced they would be touring in 2019 with other 80s and 90s superstars like Deborah Gibson and Tiffany. (Photo by Eugene Gologursky/Getty Images for Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve)