2006
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11. Jan. 2021 · From her space buns and furry bikini at the 1998 MTV VMAs to her bright pink hair and orthodontic braces for the opening of the Christian Dior boutique in 1999, we look back on the most iconic Gwen Stefani ’90s fashion moments.
- 9 Times Gwen Stefani's Style Embodied The '90S (And The Noughties)
At the start of the millennium, No Doubt’s lead singer Gwen...
- Michael Cragg
Allow Gwen Stefani To Reintroduce Herself. 5 January 2021....
- 9 Times Gwen Stefani's Style Embodied The '90S (And The Noughties)
Stefani created the album to modernize the music she had listened to in high school, and L.A.M.B. takes influence from a variety of music styles of the 1980s and early 1990s such as new wave, synthpop, and electro. [41]
23. Sept. 2020 · Gwen Stefani tells Vogue how the No Doubt “Just A Girl” video earned her an unexpected place in the pantheon of ’90s fashion history.
23. Dez. 2023 · Learn about Gwen Stefani's musical journey from ska to pop, her iconic songs and fashion, and her legacy in the 90s music scene. Discover some interesting facts and watch videos of her hits like \"Don't Speak\" and \"Hollaback Girl\".
- Trapped in A Box
- Early Winter
- One More Summer
- I Throw My Toys Around
- Bathwater
- Rock Steady
- Running
- Hey Baby
- Ex-Girlfriend
- What You Waiting for?
No Doubt’s metaphorical take on TV addiction served as their debut single in 1992, revealing a band still figuring out what direction to head in. A sum of the group’s influences, Eric Stefani’s 2-Tone ska fused with Stefani’s animated vocals and Tom Dumont’s frantic soloing to make for a pretty wacky affair, but it was the perfect showpiece for the...
Stefani continued her genre- (and producer-) hopping on The Sweet Escape, her 2006 follow-up to Love.Angel.Music.Baby. Amid the skeletal Neptunes beats (“Yummy”) and Akon-assisted doo-wop (“The Sweet Escape”), “Early Winter” sees Stefani return to the kind of confessional power-pop she excelled at. Co-written by Keane’s Tim Rice-Oxley, the break-up...
In the 11 years following No Doubt’s Rock Steady album, Stefani launched a fashion empire, started a family and spawned a solo career. When the group reunited for Push And Shove, it was as if no time had passed. They returned to their SoCal ska roots and their unabashed love of 80s pop on “One More Summer,” a wistful break-up anthem that sounds eve...
By 1998, No Doubt was a soundtrack fixture, and thanks to the Rugratsmovie, they got to work with one of their idols, Elvis Costello. Co-written by Costello and his former wife, Cait O’Riordan, “I Throw My Toys Around” juxtaposed Dumont’s scratchy riffs against Stefani’s breathy vocals over a nursery-rhyme melody. Costello also assists with vocals,...
Before vocal effects became standard fare in pop music, Stefani had been contorting her voice into various warbles, coos, and shouts ever since “Trapped In A Box.” On the ska-flavored “Bathwater,” she gets even more theatrical as she sings about literally bathing in relationship baggage.
After all the armchair psychology of Return To Saturn, Rock Steadysaw No Doubt return to the kind of reggae-ska sound they excelled at. Nowhere was this more apparent than the album’s title track, a chilled-out dub cut that neatly wraps up the record thematically, as Stefani takes stock of relationships – personal and with the band – that have weat...
Even No Doubt’s party record, Rock Steady, had its share of earnest ballads, including the Yazoo-inspired “Running.” As on the album’s title track, Stefani sings about going the distance in relationships, instead of focusing on the first flush of love, showing how her songwriting had matured. The synth riff alone keeps you coming back.
“Hey Baby” keeps the party going on Rock Steady with its propulsive dancehall beat and guest toast from Bounty Killer. As the only girl in No Doubt, Stefani sings about all the backstage antics that she witnesses on tour, creating her own call-and-response retort. Released as a single, it broke the Top 10, becoming the group’s biggest hit since “Do...
Like many of the best Gwen Stefani songs, “Ex-Girlfriend” evinces her stylistic range, as punk, hip-hop and rock collide into one. Like a scorned ex-lover, the song’s energy stops and starts before it explodes into roaring guitars and a massive, singalong chorus. The anime-inspired music video directed by Hype Williams also made it a fixture on MTV...
Across No Doubt releases and her solo work, each album cycle saw Stefani take stock of her personal and professional life, and her solo debut was no different. Working with 4 Non Blondes’ Linda Perry, Stefani conquers writer’s block and gives herself a proverbial kick in the ass on this meta, dance-pop hit.
- Laura Stavropoulos
22. Sept. 2020 · Gwen Stefani tells Vogue how the No Doubt “Just A Girl” video earned her an unexpected place in the pantheon of ’90s fashion history.
10. Feb. 2021 · ‘60 Songs That Explain the ’90s’: Gwen Stefani Was Always Bigger Than No Doubt. On the latest episode plumbing the depths of 1990s music, Rob looks at No Doubt’s breakout hit “Just a Girl”...
