Trichome

thcscience_admin
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
71.227.254.240 (talk)
AlexiusHoratius (talk | contribs)
Administrators
61,565 edits
Undid revision 181145647 by 71.227.254.240 (talk) rv unexplained deletion
Line 24: Line 24:
No Doubt released the compilation ''[[The Singles: 1992-2003]]'' and box set ''[[Boom Box (No Doubt box set)|Boom Box]]'' in 2003, both of which contained a cover version of the [[Talk Talk]] [[synthpop]] song "[[It's My Life (Talk Talk song)|It's My Life]]." Frontwoman [[Gwen Stefani]] launched her solo career the next year with several collaborations, including bandmate [[Tony Kanal]] and [[The Neptunes|Neptune]] [[Pharrell Williams]], while guitarist [[Tom Dumont]] began his side project, [[Invincible Overlord]]. During its career, the band has won two Grammy Awards and sold 27 million records worldwide to date.<ref>MacDonald, Patrick. [http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/musicnightlife/2002629786_gwen18.html "Gwen Stefani: She sings! She designs! She dances ... uh, um, no"]. ''[[The Seattle Times]]''. [[November 18]], [[2005]]. Retrieved [[April 14]], [[2007]].</ref>
No Doubt released the compilation ''[[The Singles: 1992-2003]]'' and box set ''[[Boom Box (No Doubt box set)|Boom Box]]'' in 2003, both of which contained a cover version of the [[Talk Talk]] [[synthpop]] song "[[It's My Life (Talk Talk song)|It's My Life]]." Frontwoman [[Gwen Stefani]] launched her solo career the next year with several collaborations, including bandmate [[Tony Kanal]] and [[The Neptunes|Neptune]] [[Pharrell Williams]], while guitarist [[Tom Dumont]] began his side project, [[Invincible Overlord]]. During its career, the band has won two Grammy Awards and sold 27 million records worldwide to date.<ref>MacDonald, Patrick. [http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/musicnightlife/2002629786_gwen18.html "Gwen Stefani: She sings! She designs! She dances ... uh, um, no"]. ''[[The Seattle Times]]''. [[November 18]], [[2005]]. Retrieved [[April 14]], [[2007]].</ref>


==History==
that ''No Doubt'' was not available in the cities where it was playing.<ref name="btm"/>
===Beginnings (1986–1995)===
[[John Spence (musician)|John Spence]], [[Eric Stefani]], and Eric's sister [[Gwen Stefani]] formed the band as Apple Corps in 1986,<ref>Krohn, Katherine E. ''Gwen Stefani'': pg. 22. Twenty-First Century Books. 2007. ISBN 0822571579.</ref> having worked together at a local [[Dairy Queen]].<ref name="ocw">Vineyard, Jennifer. [http://www.ocweekly.com/music/music/tunes-and-toons/23963/ "Tunes and 'Toons"]. ''[[OC Weekly]]''. [[February 26]], [[1998]]. Retrieved [[August 24]], [[2007]].</ref> Eric, who had taught himself songs by [[2 Tone]] band [[Madness (band)|Madness]] on the piano, played keyboards for the band, and Spence was the lead vocalist with Gwen, who Eric had previously used to test out ideas for vocals, as a co-vocalist. The trio recruited several more members within the month and had an unsteady line-up for several years. It played small gigs around the [[Orange County, California|Orange County]] area, with Spence's on-stage antics carrying its performances. [[Tony Kanal]] went to one of these early shows and soon joined the band as its bassist. After initially rejecting her advances, he began dating Gwen, but they kept their relationship secret for a year, feeling that it was an unspoken rule that nobody date her.<ref name="btm">"No Doubt". ''[[Behind the Music]]''. [[VH1]]. [[April 9]], [[2000]].</ref>

In December 1987, Spence committed [[suicide]] several days before the band was to play a gig at [[The Roxy Theatre]] for [[record industry]] employees.<ref name="btm"/> No Doubt disbanded but decided to regroup after several weeks<ref name="btm"/> with Alan Meade taking over vocals.<ref name="ocw"/> When Meade left the band, Gwen replaced him as lead singer,<ref name="ocw"/> while No Doubt continued to develop a live following in California.<ref name="btm"/> In early 1988, [[Tom Dumont]] left Rising, a [[heavy metal]] band of which he was a member with his sister,<ref name="timeline">[http://www.nodoubt.com/band/ "Timeline"]. NoDoubt.com. Retrieved [[August 24]], [[2007]].</ref> stating that local metal bands "were into [[alcoholic beverage|drinking]], wearing [[Spandex]]" but that he wanted to focus on music.<ref>Kam, Nadine. [http://starbulletin.com/98/04/30/features/story3.html "No doubt about it"]. ''[[Honolulu Star-Bulletin]]''. [[April 30]], [[1998]]. Retrieved [[September 13]], [[2007]].</ref> He joined No Doubt and replaced Jerry McMahon as the band's guitarist, adding a metal influence to its sound. [[Adrian Young]] replaced Chris Webb as the drummer the following year.<ref name="btm"/>

{{sound sample box align right| }}
{{multi-listen start|Audio sample of:}}
{{multi-listen item|filename=TrappedInABox.ogg|title="Trapped in a Box" (1992)|description=The only single from the band's ska-pop debut album.|format=[[Ogg]]}}
{{multi-listen end}}
{{sample box end}}

Impressed by the presence of [[stage diving]] at ska concerts and Gwen's on-stage presence, Tony Ferguson signed the band to a multi-album deal with the newly created [[Interscope Records]] in 1990.<ref name="btm"/> No Doubt's [[No Doubt (No Doubt album)|self-titled debut album]] was released in 1992 and featured the single "[[Trapped in a Box]]." The album's distinctly [[pop music|pop]] sound sharply contrasted with the [[grunge]] movement, and the album was a commercial failure, selling only 30,000 copies.<ref name="ocw"/> The band embarked on a national tour in support of the album, though Interscope had lost faith in the band and refused to support the tour.<ref name="AMG">Bush, John. [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:pmez97i7kr5t~T10 "Biography"]. [[All Music Guide]]. Retrieved [[December 23]], [[2006]].</ref> The band failed to bring the audiences that it had attracted in Orange County, and it often found that ''No Doubt'' was not available in the cities where it was playing.<ref name="btm"/>


The band began work on its next album the next year, but Interscope rejected much of its material, and the band was paired with producer [[Matthew Wilder]]. Eric did not like to relinquish creative control to someone outside the band and eventually stopped recording or rehearsing. He left No Doubt in 1994 to pursue an animation career on the [[cartoon]] [[TV series]] ''[[The Simpsons]]''.<ref name="btm"/> Kanal then ended his seven-year relationship with Gwen, saying that he needed "space."<ref>''Born to Be''. [[MuchMusic]] programming. Original airdate: [[March 2006]]. Retrieved [[November 13]], [[2006]].</ref> Unsure of what to do with the band, Interscope sublicensed the project to [[Trauma Records]] in 1995.<ref name="variety">Sandler, Adam. [http://www.variety.com/article/VR1116677862.html?categoryid=16&cs=1 "Interscope facing Trauma in $100 million lawsuit"]. ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]''. [[May 28]], [[1997]]. Retrieved [[December 30]], [[2006]].</ref> No Doubt released ''[[The Beacon Street Collection]]'', consisting of outtakes from its previous recording sessions, that year on its own label, Sea Creature Records.<ref name="rotn">[http://www.rockonthenet.com/artists-n/nodoubt_main.htm "No Doubt"]. [[Rock on the Net]]. Retrieved [[August 24]], [[2007]].</ref> Mixing 1980s [[punk rock]] and some grunge influences into the band's sound, the album contains a rawer sound than ''No Doubt'',<ref name="rotn"/> and it sold more than three times as many copies as its predecessor.<ref name="timeline"/> Later that year, the label released ''[[Tragic Kingdom]]'', much of which dealt with the relationship between Tony Kanal and Gwen Stefani.<ref>[http://www.mtv.com/#/news/articles/1432752/19960408/no_doubt.jhtml No Doubt's "Tragic Kingdom"]. [[MTV News]]. [[April 8]], [[1996]]. Retrieved [[December 23]], [[2006]].</ref>
The band began work on its next album the next year, but Interscope rejected much of its material, and the band was paired with producer [[Matthew Wilder]]. Eric did not like to relinquish creative control to someone outside the band and eventually stopped recording or rehearsing. He left No Doubt in 1994 to pursue an animation career on the [[cartoon]] [[TV series]] ''[[The Simpsons]]''.<ref name="btm"/> Kanal then ended his seven-year relationship with Gwen, saying that he needed "space."<ref>''Born to Be''. [[MuchMusic]] programming. Original airdate: [[March 2006]]. Retrieved [[November 13]], [[2006]].</ref> Unsure of what to do with the band, Interscope sublicensed the project to [[Trauma Records]] in 1995.<ref name="variety">Sandler, Adam. [http://www.variety.com/article/VR1116677862.html?categoryid=16&cs=1 "Interscope facing Trauma in $100 million lawsuit"]. ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]''. [[May 28]], [[1997]]. Retrieved [[December 30]], [[2006]].</ref> No Doubt released ''[[The Beacon Street Collection]]'', consisting of outtakes from its previous recording sessions, that year on its own label, Sea Creature Records.<ref name="rotn">[http://www.rockonthenet.com/artists-n/nodoubt_main.htm "No Doubt"]. [[Rock on the Net]]. Retrieved [[August 24]], [[2007]].</ref> Mixing 1980s [[punk rock]] and some grunge influences into the band's sound, the album contains a rawer sound than ''No Doubt'',<ref name="rotn"/> and it sold more than three times as many copies as its predecessor.<ref name="timeline"/> Later that year, the label released ''[[Tragic Kingdom]]'', much of which dealt with the relationship between Tony Kanal and Gwen Stefani.<ref>[http://www.mtv.com/#/news/articles/1432752/19960408/no_doubt.jhtml No Doubt's "Tragic Kingdom"]. [[MTV News]]. [[April 8]], [[1996]]. Retrieved [[December 23]], [[2006]].</ref>

Revision as of 06:35, 31 December 2007

For other uses, see No Doubt (disambiguation).
No Doubt

No Doubt is a third wave ska band from Anaheim, California, United States, founded in 1986. The ska-pop sound of its first album failed to make waves due to the popularity of the grunge movement at the time. The band's diamond-certified album Tragic Kingdom helped to launch the ska revival of the 1990s, and "Don't Speak," the third single from the album, set a record when it spent sixteen weeks at the number one spot on the Billboard Hot 100 Airplay chart, later broken by the Goo Goo Dolls' "Iris."

The group released its next album, Return of Saturn, four years later with a dominant New Wave sound, but despite positive reviews, the album was considered a commercial failure. Fifteen months later, the band reappeared with Rock Steady, which incorporated reggae and dancehall music into their work. The album was primarily recorded in Jamaica and featured collaborations with Jamaican artists Bounty Killer, Sly and Robbie, and Lady Saw. The album produced two Grammy-winning singles, "Hey Baby" and "Underneath It All."

No Doubt released the compilation The Singles: 1992-2003 and box set Boom Box in 2003, both of which contained a cover version of the Talk Talk synthpop song "It's My Life." Frontwoman Gwen Stefani launched her solo career the next year with several collaborations, including bandmate Tony Kanal and Neptune Pharrell Williams, while guitarist Tom Dumont began his side project, Invincible Overlord. During its career, the band has won two Grammy Awards and sold 27 million records worldwide to date.[1]

History

Beginnings (1986–1995)

John Spence, Eric Stefani, and Eric's sister Gwen Stefani formed the band as Apple Corps in 1986,[2] having worked together at a local Dairy Queen.[3] Eric, who had taught himself songs by 2 Tone band Madness on the piano, played keyboards for the band, and Spence was the lead vocalist with Gwen, who Eric had previously used to test out ideas for vocals, as a co-vocalist. The trio recruited several more members within the month and had an unsteady line-up for several years. It played small gigs around the Orange County area, with Spence's on-stage antics carrying its performances. Tony Kanal went to one of these early shows and soon joined the band as its bassist. After initially rejecting her advances, he began dating Gwen, but they kept their relationship secret for a year, feeling that it was an unspoken rule that nobody date her.[4]

In December 1987, Spence committed suicide several days before the band was to play a gig at The Roxy Theatre for record industry employees.[4] No Doubt disbanded but decided to regroup after several weeks[4] with Alan Meade taking over vocals.[3] When Meade left the band, Gwen replaced him as lead singer,[3] while No Doubt continued to develop a live following in California.[4] In early 1988, Tom Dumont left Rising, a heavy metal band of which he was a member with his sister,[5] stating that local metal bands "were into drinking, wearing Spandex" but that he wanted to focus on music.[6] He joined No Doubt and replaced Jerry McMahon as the band's guitarist, adding a metal influence to its sound. Adrian Young replaced Chris Webb as the drummer the following year.[4]

Template:Sound sample box align right Template:Multi-listen start Template:Multi-listen item Template:Multi-listen end Template:Sample box end

Impressed by the presence of stage diving at ska concerts and Gwen's on-stage presence, Tony Ferguson signed the band to a multi-album deal with the newly created Interscope Records in 1990.[4] No Doubt's self-titled debut album was released in 1992 and featured the single "Trapped in a Box." The album's distinctly pop sound sharply contrasted with the grunge movement, and the album was a commercial failure, selling only 30,000 copies.[3] The band embarked on a national tour in support of the album, though Interscope had lost faith in the band and refused to support the tour.[7] The band failed to bring the audiences that it had attracted in Orange County, and it often found that No Doubt was not available in the cities where it was playing.[4]

The band began work on its next album the next year, but Interscope rejected much of its material, and the band was paired with producer Matthew Wilder. Eric did not like to relinquish creative control to someone outside the band and eventually stopped recording or rehearsing. He left No Doubt in 1994 to pursue an animation career on the cartoon TV series The Simpsons.[4] Kanal then ended his seven-year relationship with Gwen, saying that he needed "space."[8] Unsure of what to do with the band, Interscope sublicensed the project to Trauma Records in 1995.[9] No Doubt released The Beacon Street Collection, consisting of outtakes from its previous recording sessions, that year on its own label, Sea Creature Records.[10] Mixing 1980s punk rock and some grunge influences into the band's sound, the album contains a rawer sound than No Doubt,[10] and it sold more than three times as many copies as its predecessor.[5] Later that year, the label released Tragic Kingdom, much of which dealt with the relationship between Tony Kanal and Gwen Stefani.[11]

Mainstream success (1995–2004)

The release of 1995's Tragic Kingdom and the New Wave-inspired single "Just a Girl" allowed the group to achieve mainstream commercial success. No Doubt began touring in support of the album late that year, and it grew into an 27-month international tour.[12] In 1996, the second single, "Spiderwebs," was successful, and "Don't Speak," a ballad written about Stefani and Kanal's break-up, was released as the third single and broke the previous record when it topped the Billboard Hot 100 Airplay for sixteen weeks. No Doubt was nominated for two Grammy Awards for Best New Artist and Best Rock Album at the 1997 Grammy Awards. By the end of the year, half of the songs on Tragic Kingdom had been released as singles, and the album was certified eight times platinum. Later, they were nominated for two more Grammys for Song of the Year and Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal, both for "Don't Speak."[10] The Recording Industry Association of America certified the album diamond in February 1999,[13] and with worldwide sales of sixteen million, it is one of the best-selling albums in history.[14] The band's self-titled debut album began selling copies again off of the success of Tragic Kingdom and reached total sales of over a quarter of a million copies.[5]

Template:Sound sample box align left Template:Multi-listen start Template:Multi-listen item Template:Multi-listen item Template:Multi-listen end Template:Sample box end

The album's release fueled a dispute between Trauma and Interscope Records over No Doubt's recording contract. Trauma sued for US$100 million for breach of contract, fraud, and extortion and sought to have its joint venture agreement ended, claiming that Interscope had reneged on its contract after the band had become more successful than expected.[9] No Doubt had previously stated that it had switched to Trauma Records and that the transition was "really great...because now we have the attention and the focus of a small indie label."[15] The case was settled out of court with a $3 million payment.[16]

The band finished its tour in December 1997 and had several releases during the two-year writing process to make its follow-up to Tragic Kingdom.[4] Live in the Tragic Kingdom, a live long-form video of the band's performance at the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim, was released and The Beacon Street Collection was re-released while the band was on tour that year. The band recorded "I Throw My Toys Around" with Elvis Costello for The Rugrats Movie, and it contributed to The Clash's tribute album Burning London: The Clash Tribute. Stefani began to make recordings without the band, contributing vocals to tracks for The Brian Setzer Orchestra, Prince, Fishbone & Familyhood Nextperience, and her boyfriend Gavin Rossdale's band Bush. After some time in-between albums, No Doubt included its song "New" on the soundtrack to the movie Go in 1999. "New," inspired by Gwen's budding relationship with Rossdale, was one of the first songs written after the release of Tragic Kingdom.

In 2000, the band released Return of Saturn, its follow-up to Tragic Kingdom. The album featured a darker tone and was more lyrically advanced than No Doubt's previous work.[17] The main lyrical focus of the new record had shifted from Gwen Stefani's relationship with bassist Tony Kanal to her new relationship with Gavin Rossdale.[12] Return of Saturn was critically acclaimed, but was not as commercially successful as their previous album, and the lead single, "Ex-Girlfriend," failed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States. Also released as singles from the album were the tracks "Simple Kind of Life" and "Bathwater."

Gwen Stefani, Stephen Bradley, and Tony Kanal performing in March 2002.

After Return of Saturn, the band returned to recording in January 2001. During this time, it contributed a cover version of Donna Summer's "Love to Love You Baby" for the Zoolander soundtrack and recorded a song with Kelis for her album Wanderland. Stefani made high-profile appearances on Moby's "South Side" and Eve's "Let Me Blow Ya Mind." These appearances lent No Doubt credibility and an opportunity to explore new genres.[18] Highly influenced by Jamaican dancehall music and recorded primarily in Jamaica, the band's 2001 studio album, Rock Steady, produced two hit Grammy-winning singles, "Hey Baby," which featured Bounty Killer, and "Underneath It All," which featured the first lady of dancehall, Lady Saw. Both singles managed to reach the top five on the Billboard Hot 100. The album also released "Hella Good" and "Running" as singles. In addition, pop-star Prince wrote and produced "Waiting Room" on Rock Steady. Stefani had previously provided vocals for a song on Prince's Rave Un2 the Joy Fantastic album, "So Far, So Pleased." In November 2002, No Doubt made an appearance in the Dawson's Creek episode "Spiderwebs."[19]

Template:Sound sample box align left Template:Multi-listen start Template:Multi-listen item Template:Multi-listen item Template:Multi-listen end Template:Sample box end

2003 was a big year of releases for No Doubt. The album The Singles: 1992-2003, a compilation of all commercially-released singles from the band, was released in November 2003. It included a cover of the song "It's My Life," which had originally been a hit for synthpop group Talk Talk in 1984, and earned No Doubt a Grammy nomination for Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal.[20] Additionally, a special 2-CD 2-DVD box set titled Boom Box was made available, which included the CDs The Singles: 1992-2003 and Everything in Time and the DVDs The Videos: 1992-2003 and Live in the Tragic Kingdom. Separately, Rock Steady Live, a DVD of the band performing in Long Beach from their Rock Steady tour was released in 2003 as well. The next year, the band was featured in a re-recording of the Toots & the Maytals classic ska song "Monkey Man." The band also toured with blink-182 in mid 2004, before embarking on a hiatus.

Hiatus (2004–present)

Stefani performing on the Harajuku Lovers Tour 2005.

Lead singer Gwen Stefani began work on her side project in 2003, which eventually evolved into the full-fledged solo album, Love. Angel. Music. Baby., released on November 23, 2004. The album reached multi-platinum status in several countries, including a quintuple platinum certification in Canada[21] and triple platinum in the U.S.[22] Stefani launched her first solo arena tour in October 2005, which coincided with the news of her pregnancy (with her son, Kingston James McGregor Rossdale, born on May 26, 2006).

In early 2005, Tom Dumont released his own solo music project, Invincible Overlord, with friend and collaborator Ted Matson. Their music is downloadable for free on the group's web site, and they backed up Matt Costa on his 2005 tour.[23] Adrian Young, the band's drummer, did the drums for Bow Wow Wow's 2004 tour and many of the tracks on Unwritten Law's 2005 release, Here's to the Mourning,[24] as well as featuring on several shows in 2006 for theSTART.[25] Young will also be playing on Rockstar: Supernova runner-up Dilana's upcoming album.[26]

On December 5, 2006, Gwen Stefani released her second solo album, The Sweet Escape. With Stefani promoting her second solo album, and a national tour in 2007, No Doubt has begun initial work on a new album without her[27] and plans to complete it after Stefani's tour is finished.[28]

Members

Current

Touring band:

Former

  • John Spence – co-lead vocals (1986–1987)
  • Eric Stefani – keyboards, guitar (1986–1995)
  • Jerry McMahon – guitar (1986–1988)
  • Chris Webb – drumkit (1986–1989)
  • Chris Leal – bass guitar (1986–1987)
  • Alan Meade – trumpet, co-lead vocals (1986–1988)
  • Tony Meade – saxophone (1986–1988)
  • Gabriel "Papa Gallo" Gonzalez II – trumpet (1986–1990)
  • Paul Caseley – trombone (1987–1990)
  • Eric Carpenter – saxophone (1988–1994)
  • Don Hammerstedt – trumpet (1990–1992)
  • Alex Henderson – trombone (1991–1993)
  • Phil Jordan - trumpet (1992-1995)

Discography

Further information: No Doubt discography

Studio albums

Compilations

Video releases

References

  1. ^ MacDonald, Patrick. "Gwen Stefani: She sings! She designs! She dances ... uh, um, no". The Seattle Times. November 18, 2005. Retrieved April 14, 2007.
  2. ^ Krohn, Katherine E. Gwen Stefani: pg. 22. Twenty-First Century Books. 2007. ISBN 0822571579.
  3. ^ a b c d Vineyard, Jennifer. "Tunes and 'Toons". OC Weekly. February 26, 1998. Retrieved August 24, 2007.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i "No Doubt". Behind the Music. VH1. April 9, 2000.
  5. ^ a b c "Timeline". NoDoubt.com. Retrieved August 24, 2007.
  6. ^ Kam, Nadine. "No doubt about it". Honolulu Star-Bulletin. April 30, 1998. Retrieved September 13, 2007.
  7. ^ Bush, John. "Biography". All Music Guide. Retrieved December 23, 2006.
  8. ^ Born to Be. MuchMusic programming. Original airdate: March 2006. Retrieved November 13, 2006.
  9. ^ a b Sandler, Adam. "Interscope facing Trauma in $100 million lawsuit". Variety. May 28, 1997. Retrieved December 30, 2006.
  10. ^ a b c "No Doubt". Rock on the Net. Retrieved August 24, 2007.
  11. ^ No Doubt's "Tragic Kingdom". MTV News. April 8, 1996. Retrieved December 23, 2006.
  12. ^ a b Willman, Chris. "Future Tense?". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 30, 2006.
  13. ^ "Diamond Awards". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved August 24, 2007.
  14. ^ Van Meter, Jonathan. "The First Lady of Rock". Vogue (April 2004). Retrieved from Style.com October 28, 2007.
  15. ^ "No Doubt In Middle Of Legal Battle". MTV News. May 28, 1997. Retrieved August 24, 2007.
  16. ^ Thigpen, David E. "A Sound Reborn". Time. November 10, 1997. Retrieved December 30, 2006.
  17. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Review". All Music Guide. May 12, 2000. Retrieved December 30, 2006.
  18. ^ Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Rock Steady > Overview". All Music Guide. Retrieved August 31, 2007.
  19. ^ "Spiderwebs". Yahoo! TV. Retrieved December 30, 2006.
  20. ^ "Grammy Awards 2005: Key winners". BBC News. February 14, 2005. Retrieved January 6, 2007.
  21. ^ "Gold & Platinum Certification". CRIA. 2006. Retrieved January 3, 2006.
  22. ^ "The Future of Music Achieves Major Landmark as Gwen Stefani Makes Digital History with One Millionth Commercial Download of 'Hollaback Girl'". Universal Music Group. October 3, 2005. Retrieved January 3, 2006.
  23. ^ Kaufman, Gil and Dotiwala, Jasmine. "No Doubt's Tony Kanal Spends Band's Hiatus Producing Reggae LP, Remixing Gwen". MTV News. May 16, 2005. Retrieved December 30, 2006.
  24. ^ "For The Record: Quick News On Britney Spears, Green Day, Avril Lavigne, Jennifer Lopez, A Perfect Circle & More". MTV News. June 30, 2004. Retrieved January 3, 2007.
  25. ^ "Help us welcome back Adrian!". theSTART official website. September 5, 2006. Retrieved January 23, 2007.
  26. ^ "For The Record: Quick News On Mariah, Kid Rock, 'Fantastic Four,' Ne-Yo, Chris Brown, Will.I.Am & More". MTV News. December 22, 2006. Retrieved January 3, 2007.
  27. ^ Vineyard, Jennifer and Richard, Yasmine. "No Doubt — Minus Gwen — In Early Stages Of New Album". MTV News. May 12, 2006. Retrieved December 19, 2006.
  28. ^ Cohen, Jonathan."Stefani: No Timetable For No Doubt Reunion". Billboard. December 12, 2006. Retrieved December 31, 2006.

External links

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=No_Doubt&diff=181145820&oldid=181145647

Leave a Reply