Spandau Ballet are poised to reform after singer Tony Hadley signalled he was ready to bury the hatchet, following a bitter break-up.
The 80s band had a spectacular fall-out which ended in the High Court.
Hadley, Steve Norman and John Keeble sued Gary Kemp for a £1 million share of the songwriting royalties but lost.
Kemp reportedly approached Hadley about a reunion for Live 8 in 2005 but was turned down.
However, Hadley now says he is prepared to put the past behind him.
Discussing his hopes for a reunion on Virgin Radio's Shane Richie show, he said: "There'll have to be an awful lot of things remedied because things did get personal and it went a bit too far.
"The next window of opportunity that I see would be our 30th anniversary, in about four years' time."
The band had their first hit with To Cut A Long Story Short in November 1980.
They had a string of hits including True, Gold and Through The Barricades.
They had their last top 40 single in 1987 with How Many Lies.document.write(unescape("