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American rock band

No Doubt
No Doubt in 2009

No Doubt in 2009
Background information
Origin Anaheim, California, U.S.
Genres
  • Pop rock[1]
  • ska punk
  • alternative rock
  • new wave
  • synth-pop
  • dancehall
Years active
  • 1986–2004
  • 2009–2015
Labels
  • Trauma
  • Interscope
  • Beacon Street
  • Hollywood
Associated acts
  • Invincible Overlord
  • Sublime
  • Bow Wow Wow
  • Starpool
  • 311
  • Pinkish
  • Dreamcar
  • Major Lazer
Website nodoubt.com
Past members
  • Gwen Stefani
  • Eric Stefani
  • Adrian Young
  • Tony Kanal
  • Tom Dumont
  • John Spence
  • Chris Leal
  • Gabriel Gonzalez
  • Alan Meade
  • Tony Meade
  • Jerry McMahon
  • Chris Webb
  • Paul Caseley
  • Eric Carpenter
  • Don Hammerstedt
  • Alex Henderson
  • Phil Jordan

No Doubt was an American rock band from Anaheim, California, formed in 1986. For most of their career, the band consisted of vocalist Gwen Stefani, guitarist Tom Dumont, bassist Tony Kanal, and drummer Adrian Young. Since the mid-1990s, they were supported past trombonist and keyboardist Gabrial McNair and trumpeter and keyboardist Stephen Bradley in live performances.

Though their 1992 eponymous debut album failed to brand an touch, its ska punk–inspired follow-up The Beacon Street Collection sold over 100,000 copies in 1995, over triple that of its predecessor. The band's diamond-certified album Tragic Kingdom (1995) benefited from the resurgence of third-wave ska in the 1990s, and "Don't Speak", the third unmarried from the album, set up a record when it spent 16 weeks at the number one spot on the Billboard Hot 100 Airplay nautical chart. "Just a Girl", co-written by Stefani, was described as "the well-nigh popular cut on the CD".[2]

The grouping's next album, Return of Saturn (2000), despite its Top 40 striking single "Simple Kind of Life", did not lucifer the success of their previous album, but received disquisitional praise and was nominated for Best Rock Album at the 43rd Grammy Awards. Fifteen months afterward, the band reappeared with the album Rock Steady (2001), which incorporated reggae and dancehall music into their work. The album was primarily recorded in Jamaica and featured collaborations with Jamaican artists Compensation Killer, Sly and Robbie, and Lady Saw. The album produced 2 Grammy-winning singles, "Hey Infant" and "Underneath It All". "Hella Good" was also nominated for a Grammy award. On Nov 22, 2002, No Doubt received the Key to the City of Anaheim, given past the Mayor of Anaheim, Tom Daly, in Disneyland during the band's appearance on (KROQ-FM) where they performed five songs.[three] Afterward a 2004 tour the ring embarked on solo projects, with Stefani releasing two successful solo albums Love. Angel. Music. Baby. (2004) and The Sugariness Escape (2006), while Tom Dumont released his own solo music project, Invincible Overlord. In 2008, the band resumed working slowly on their sixth and latest try, titled Push and Shove (2012), and released their unmarried "Settle Down". They have sold over 33 million records worldwide.

History [edit]

Formation, early on years and line-upwards changes (1986–1989) [edit]

Eric Stefani and John Spence met at a Dairy Queen, and talked about getting a group together to play music. Stefani acquired a keyboard and gathered some players together to practice; these included himself (keyboards), his sis Gwen Stefani (backing vocals), John Spence (lead vocals), Jerry McMahon (guitar), Chris Leal (bass), Chris Webb (drums), Gabriel Gonzalez (trumpet), Alan Meade (trumpet), and Tony Meade (saxophone). They practiced in Eric'southward parents' garage.[ii]

Tony Kanal went to i of the band's early shows, and soon joined the ring as its bassist. Subsequently initially rejecting her advances, he began dating Gwen, simply they kept their relationship hush-hush for a twelvemonth, feeling that it was an unspoken rule that no one in the band appointment her.[4] Paul Caseley (trombone) also joined the band in 1987. Eric Carpenter (saxophone) joined the horn section soon after.[5] The grouping performed at an Orange Loftier School backyard graduation political party on June 6, 1987 with two other California ska bands. At the party, No Doubt'due south set up included "Total Detest", "Too Much Pressure", "Danger", "Paulina", "Gangsters", and the song "No Doubtfulness". Video clips from the party have appeared on VH1'due south Behind the Music.

In December 1987, Spence died by suicide, several days earlier the ring was to play a gig at The Roxy Theatre for tape industry employees.[4] No Doubtfulness disbanded merely decided to regroup after several weeks[4] with Alan Meade taking over vocals.[half-dozen] When Meade left the ring, Gwen replaced him as lead singer,[half-dozen] and No Doubt connected to develop a alive following in California.[4] In early 1988, Tom Dumont left Rising, a heavy metal band of which he was a fellow member with his sister,[seven] stating that local metal bands "were into drinking, wearing Spandex" just that he wanted to focus on music.[eight] He joined No Dubiety and replaced Jerry McMahon as the band'due south guitarist. Adrian Young replaced Chris Webb as their drummer the following year.[four] During this time period, No Dubiousness played gigs at local colleges, Fender's Grand Ballroom, The Whisky, The Roxy, many shows with The Untouchables, Fishbone, and a show with the Red Hot Chili Peppers at Cal Land Long Beach. Caseley left No Dubiety in July 1989 for the US Navy Ring.[ citation needed ]

Self-titled debut anthology (1990–1992) [edit]

Impressed by the presence of stage diving fans at No Incertitude'due south 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.[iv] No Doubt'due south self-titled debut album was finally released in 1992, but it featured no radio singles, although a video was made for "Trapped in a Box". The album's distinctly upbeat pop/cartoon sound sharply contrasted with the then-dominant grunge movement. Attributable to the music earth'southward directly focus on grunge, No Dubiousness's album was non supported by the record characterization, and was considered a commercial failure for selling just 30,000 copies.[6] The ring embarked on a national tour in support of the album, though Interscope refused to back up the tour.[ix] The band failed to bring the audiences that it had attracted in southern California, and frequently constitute that No Dubiousness was not even bachelor in the cities where information technology was playing.[four] Eric Stefani began to withdraw from the group, vacillating between being in and out of the ring.[10]

Reorganization and career quantum (1993–1997) [edit]

The band began work on its side by side album the next year, but Interscope rejected much of its cloth, 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 and rehearsing. He left No Doubt in 1994 to resume an animation career with the cartoon Television set series The Simpsons.[4] Kanal and then ended his seven-year relationship with Gwen, proverb that he needed "infinite".[xi] Unsure of what to practice with the band, Interscope sublicensed the project to Trauma Records in 1993.[12] No Dubiety released The Beacon Street Drove, consisting of outtakes from its previous recording sessions, in 1995 on its own characterization, Buoy Street Records. Mixing 1980s punk stone and some grunge influences into the band's sound, the anthology contains a rawer sound than No Uncertainty,[13] and it sold more than 3 times as many copies as its predecessor.[seven] Later that twelvemonth, Trauma Records released Tragic Kingdom, much of which dealt with the relationship between Tony Kanal and Gwen Stefani.[14]

The release of 1995'south Tragic Kingdom and the single "Just a Daughter" allowed the group to reach mainstream commercial success. No Doubt began touring in support of the album late that twelvemonth, and information technology grew into a 27-month international tour.[15] In 1996, the second single, "Spiderwebs", was successful, and "Don't Speak", a ballad written by Gwen and Eric Stefani about Gwen and Kanal's break-up,[sixteen] was released as the 3rd single and broke the previous tape when it topped the Billboard Hot 100 Airplay for 16 weeks. No Dubiousness was nominated for two Grammy Awards for Best New Artist and Best Stone Album at the 1997 Grammy Awards. By the stop of the year, half of the songs on Tragic Kingdom had been released as singles, and the anthology was certified eight times platinum. Later, they were nominated for 2 more Grammys for Song of the Yr and Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal, both for "Don't Speak".[thirteen] The Recording Industry Association of America certified the album diamond in February 1999,[17] and with worldwide sales of sixteen million.[18] Through the success of Tragic Kingdom, the ring's self-titled debut album began once again to sell copies, and reached total sales of over a quarter of a million copies.[7]

The anthology'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 take its joint venture agreement ended, challenge that Interscope had reneged on its contract after the band had get more successful than expected.[12] No Doubt had previously stated that it had switched to Trauma Records and that the transition was "really great...considering now we have the attention and the focus of a small indie label."[19] The example was settled out of court with a $3 million payment.[20]

Continued touring and new albums (1998–2003) [edit]

The band finished its tour in December 1997 and had several releases during the ii-yr writing process to make its follow-up to Tragic Kingdom.[4] Live in the Tragic Kingdom, a live long-grade video of the band's operation at the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim, was released and The Buoy Street Collection was re-released while the band was on tour that yr. The band recorded "I Throw My Toys Around" with Elvis Costello for The Rugrats Picture show, and information technology contributed to The Disharmonism's tribute anthology Burning London: The Clash Tribute. Stefani began to make recordings without the band, contributing vocals to tracks for The Brian Setzer Orchestra, Prince, Fishbone, and Familyhood Nextperience, and her fellow Gavin Rossdale's band Bush. After some fourth dimension in-betwixt albums, No Dubiousness included its song "New" on the soundtrack to the moving picture Go in 1999. "New", inspired by Gwen'southward budding relationship with Rossdale, was one of the first songs written afterwards the release of Tragic Kingdom. In 2000, the ring released Return of Saturn, its follow-upward to Tragic Kingdom. The anthology featured a darker tone and was more lyrically advanced than No Dubiousness's previous piece of work.[21] 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.[15] Render of Saturn was critically acclaimed, but was not equally commercially successful every bit their previous anthology, and the lead unmarried, "Ex-Girlfriend", failed to nautical chart on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States. Also released equally singles from the album were the tracks "Simple Kind of Life" and "Bathwater". Lukewarm sales drastically shortened the tour that followed, appearing only in festival settings in L.A., Cincinnati, Nashville, Jacksonville and Miami. On Baronial 10, No Dubiousness went on VH1 Storytellers and performed a few of their songs, and were joined by friend Alain Johannes (of Eleven) and former member Eric Stefani.[7]

After Return of Saturn, the ring returned to recording in January 2001. During this fourth dimension, it contributed a cover version of Donna Summer's "Love to Honey You Infant" for the Zoolander soundtrack and recorded a song with Kelis for her album Wanderland. Stefani made high-profile appearances on Moby's "Due south Side" and Eve's "Let Me Blow Ya Mind". These appearances lent No Doubt credibility and an opportunity to explore new genres.[22] Highly influenced past Jamaican dancehall music and recorded primarily in Jamaica, the band'southward 2001 studio album, Rock Steady, produced two hit Grammy-winning singles, "Hey Infant", which featured Bounty Killer, and "Underneath It All", which featured "the first lady of dancehall", Lady Saw. Both singles managed to accomplish the elevation five on the Billboard Hot 100. The album as well released "Hella Good" and "Running" every bit singles. In addition, pop-star Prince co-wrote, produced, and performed on "Waiting Room" from Rock Steady. Stefani had previously provided vocals for a song on Prince's Rave Un2 the Joy Fantastic album, "And then Far, So Pleased". In November 2002, No Incertitude fabricated an appearance in the Dawson's Creek episode "Spiderwebs".[23]

In Jan 2003, No Doubt performed in the Super Basin XXXVII halftime show.

Greatest-hits album and starting time hiatus (2003–2008) [edit]

2003 was a big year of releases for No Doubt. The anthology The Singles 1992–2003, a compilation of the band's commercially released singles, was released on November 25, 2003. It included a cover of the song "It's My Life", which had originally been a hit for synthpop grouping Talk Talk in 1984, and earned No Doubt a Grammy nomination for Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal.[24] Additionally, a special 2-CD 2-DVD box set titled Nail Box was made bachelor, 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 Stone Steady tour was released in 2003 as well. The adjacent yr, the ring was featured in a re-recording of the Toots and the Maytals archetype vocal "Monkey Human". The ring besides toured with Glimmer-182 in mid-2004, before embarking on a hiatus.

Pb vocaliser Gwen Stefani began work on her 1980s-inspired new wave and dance-pop side project in 2003, which somewhen evolved into the full-fledged solo album Love. Angel. Music. Infant., released on November 23, 2004. The album reached multi-platinum status in several countries, including a quintuple platinum certification in Canada[25] and triple platinum in the Us.[26]

No Incertitude was featured on the album True Love by Toots and the Maytals, which won the Grammy Award in 2004 for Best Reggae Album, and showcased many notable musicians including Willie Nelson, Eric Clapton, Jeff Brook, Trey Anastasio, Ben Harper, Bonnie Raitt, Manu Chao, The Roots, Ryan Adams, Keith Richards, Toots Hibbert, Paul Douglas, Jackie Jackson, Ken Boothe, and The Skatalites.[27]

Stefani launched her first solo loonshit tour in October 2005, which coincided with the news of her pregnancy (her son, Kingston James McGregor Rossdale, was born on May 26, 2006). She released her second solo dance-popular anthology, The Sweetness Escape in December 2006.

In early on 2005, Tom Dumont released his own solo music project, Invincible Overlord, with friend and collaborator Ted Matson, and backed up Matt Costa on his 2005 tour.[28] Adrian Young, the band'southward drummer, did the drums for Bow Wow Wow's 2004 tour and many of the tracks on Unwritten Law's 2005 release Here'due south to the Mourning,[29] besides as featuring on several shows in 2006 for TheStart.[xxx] Young also played on Rock Star: Supernova runner-up Dilana'due south Inside Out album.[31] [32]

In 2008, Tony Kanal collaborated with popular rock artist Pinkish on the anthology Funhouse. Kanal co-produced "Sober", co-wrote "Funhouse" and also sang back-up vocals on "Crystal Brawl".[33]

Reunion and comeback tour (2008–2013) [edit]

With Stefani promoting her second solo album, No Doubt began initial piece of work on a new album without her[34] and planned to complete it afterward Stefani'south tour was finished.[35] Still, songwriting was tedious as Gwen Stefani was, at the time, pregnant with her second child.[36] [37] The anthology was produced by Mark "Spike" Stent, who helped produce and mix Stone Steady.

No Doubtfulness announced on their official website that they would tour in the summer of 2009 with Paramore, The Sounds, Janelle Monáe, Bedouin Soundclash, Katy Perry, Panic! at the Disco, and Matt Costa, all while finishing their upcoming album, which was prepare for release in 2010.[38] As a special promotion for the tour, the band was giving away their entire music catalog free equally a digital download with buy of top-tier seating.[39]

The band released another compilation album on November 2 chosen Icon, in training for their upcoming comeback album. Icon featured the same track listing as their previous compilation album The Singles 1992–2003 admitting with new artwork and a low price indicate.[40]

On June eleven, 2012, the band announced on their official website that the new album would be out on September 25, preceded by the start single on July 16. The album was titled Push and Shove and the beginning single was a song called "Settle Downward". The music video for "Settle Down" was directed by Sophie Muller (who has previously directed numerous music videos for No Doubt).[41] [42] "Settle Down" peaked at #34 on the Billboard Hot 100 with the album peaking at #3. On November 3, 2012, the band pulled its music video "Looking Hot" from the Cyberspace after receiving complaints that information technology was insensitive towards Native Americans.[43]

As of February i, 2013, the band stated via Twitter that they had "Finished a week of songwriting", implying that they have more new tracks written.[44] Every bit of February 26, 2013, the band officially confirmed through their website that they had indeed begun working on new music besides as plans for an upcoming tour.[45] [46]

Second hiatus, continued tour and future projects (2013–present) [edit]

In October 2013 Tom revealed on social networking site Twitter that the band was over again on hiatus, besides hinting that the band will regroup in 2014.[47] [48] No Dubiety performed at the Global Citizen Festival in Cardinal Park on September 27, 2014. They also appear via Twitter that they would perform at Rock in Rio U.s. in May 2015. With the release of Gwen Stefani's solo single "Baby Don't Lie", she announced that No Doubt were working on a new album.[49] However, during an interview with the Orange County Register in April 2015, Tony Kanal stated that the band was not working on any new material.[fifty]

No Doubt performed at several events during 2015, including Global Citizen Earth Day Concert,[51] Rock In Rio USA,[52] and was expected to perform at Jazz Aspen Snowmass, in Colorado,[53] Riot Fest and Funfair[54] in Chicago, and Kaaboo in Del Mar, California.[55]

In a June 2016 interview with Rolling Stone, Stefani expressed doubt over the time to come of No Doubt. "I don't know what's going to happen with No Uncertainty. When Tony [Kanal] and I are connected creatively, it's magic. Merely I think we've grown apart as far as what kind of music nosotros want to make. I was really drained and burned out when we recorded that album [2012'due south Push and Shove]. And I had a lot of guilt: 'I take to practise it.' That'south not the correct setting to make music. There'south some really groovy writing on that tape. Merely the production felt really conflicted. It was sorry how we all waited that long to put something out and information technology didn't get heard."[56]

Musical style and influences [edit]

No Doubt's musical style has been characterized every bit ska punk, reggae fusion,[1] punk stone, pop punk, new wave, culling stone and pop stone.

The band's debut album composite the ska punk, alternative rock and new wave genres. However, the band utilized a punk rock sound in their second album The Beacon Street Collection [57] and their third album Tragic Kingdom, although the latter incorporated pop punk and culling stone influences. They later shed their punk rock roots for the following album Return of Saturn, utilizing influences from new moving ridge music and pop rock.[58]

The band completely contradistinct their sound in their next album Rock Steady, incorporating Jamaican music influences from reggae fusion, rocksteady and dance-rock.[59] Even so the ring's improvement album Push and Shove blended pop rock, new wave music and dancehall;[lx] the English language electronic bands New Order and Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD) were cited as primal influences on the anthology.[61]

Other appearances [edit]

In 2009, No Incertitude made an advent on the tv set series Gossip Girl, playing a fictional band called "Snowed Out" in the episode "Valley Girls".[62] They performed a cover version of the Adam and the Ants song "Stand and Deliver".[63]

No Doubt played at the Bridge School Benefit organized past Neil Young on October 24 and 25, 2009, at the Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, California.[64]

On December 5, 2010, No Doubt performed a tribute to Paul McCartney at The Kennedy Middle Honors, playing a medley of Beatles hits including "Hello, Adieu", "All My Loving", and "Penny Lane". The band performed for President Barack Obama, Sir Paul McCartney, and Oprah Winfrey.[65]

The band too appeared as guests in the animated prove King of the Loma [66] and the sketch one-act programme Portlandia.[67] They can also be seen in a scene of the Simpsons episode "Homerpalooza". At the fourth dimension Eric Stefani was ane of the show'south animators, and inserted his sister and her bandmates behind Homer in the scene where the oversupply riots against him.[68]

Legal action [edit]

On Nov 4, 2009, the Los Angeles Times reported that No Doubt had filed a lawsuit over its portrayal in the music video game Ring Hero. The lawsuit alleged that the game had "transformed No Doubt band members into a virtual karaoke circus act", singing dozens of songs the group neither wrote, popularized, nor approved for utilize in the game. The instance was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court and cited Activision, the game's distributor, every bit having exceeded contractual likenesses of the members of No Doubt.[69]

On February 15, 2011, the California Courtroom of Appeal for the Second Appellate Commune affirmed the trial courtroom's denial of Activision's special motion to strike No Dubiousness's lawsuit equally a strategic lawsuit confronting public participation, subsequently an interlocutory entreatment by Activision.[seventy] The appellate courtroom explained that the dispute arose from No Dubiety'south discovery, two weeks before Ring Hero went on auction, that its band members could be manipulated in the game to perform songs they would never perform in real life. The courtroom then explained: "The band also learned that female lead vocaliser Gwen Stefani's avatar could exist made to sing in a male person voice, and the male band members' avatars could be manipulated to sing songs in female person voices. The individual band member avatars could be fabricated to perform solo, without their band members, too every bit with members of other groups." The courtroom and then ruled that Activision'due south Kickoff Amendment defense was meritless, No Doubt had a reasonable probability of prevailing on the merits, and that No Dubiousness was entitled to recover costs and chaser's fees incurred in opposing Activision'southward entreatment.[ citation needed ]

In 2012, the issue was settled out of court, ii weeks earlier scheduled trial date.[71]

Ring members [edit]

Timeline [edit]

Discography [edit]

Studio albums
  • No Dubiety (1992)
  • The Beacon Street Collection (1995)
  • Tragic Kingdom (1995)
  • Return of Saturn (2000)
  • Rock Steady (2001)
  • Push and Shove (2012)

Tours and concerts [edit]

  • Trapped In a Box Bout (1992)
  • Tragic Kingdom Earth Tour (1997)
  • Render Of Saturn Tour (2000)
  • Rock Steady Tour (2002)
  • Blink-182 / No Dubiousness Summer Bout 2004 (2004)
  • Summer Tour 2009 (2009)
  • Seven Dark Stand (2012)

Awards and nominations [edit]

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata
  • YouTube channel

smithplasoner.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Doubt

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