The freshly reunited trio, currently on thei 30th anniversary tour which kicked off in May, might also hit the studio soon to record a new album, The Police guitarist Andy Summers has hinted in a recent interview.

According to Summers, although the bad has made no plans to produce new tunes, they could make their reunion even more successful by releasing some new material.

"It's sort of like living with the elephant in the room," the 64-year-old told Associated Press after the band performed to 82,000 people at Dublin's Croke Park on Saturday. "I would see it as a challenge, to make an absolutely brilliant pop album at this stage of our career, and that would be something quite remarkable."

Details are yet to be discussed among the band’s members, but since they improved their group skills, four months after their reunion, making some new music together wouldn’t be that big of a surprise.

"Right now it is just the tour holding everything together mentally, physically and musically. The tour and the traveling and the playing and the tension you have to keep to do it every night is all-devouring. It is just too much," he added.

After The Police, known for their smashing hits such as "Roxanne" and "Every Break You Take" split in 1984, following five albums and a relationship-wrecking world tour, Sting, the band’s lead singer, achieved success by continuing to perform solo.