Malay Mail
Her affair with music began years ago, when her brother virtually forced her to do backing vocals during the band's nascent days. But now, Gwen Stefani of No Doubt has blossomed into a leader of sorts.
Bass Player
This summer marks 30 years since Tony Kanal was born and 15 since he took up bass. For nearly 14 of those years, Tony has played in the service of No Doubt, a band that began in Southern California's third-wave ska underground.
Las Vegas Review-Journal
No Doubt is back with a new CD and tour, and once again the band is an anomaly in pop music.
Arizona Republic
Although No Doubt has successfully (and finally) followed up on its monster breakthrough album, Tragic Kingdom, the edgy chemistry that both inspires and agitates the group remains.
The Vancouver Sun
A rock band can grow a lot in 13 years. No Doubt has changed members, sound and, except for guitarist Tom Dumont, hair colour.
The Salt Lake Tribune
No Doubt is one of those bands you root for, one that makes the music industry seem capable of making dreams come true.
St Louis Post-Dispatch
Fame came on its own terms for the ska-rock band No Doubt. No one noticed when the band released its self-titled 1992 debut record, but when the near-perfect pop album "Tragic Kingdom" came along in 1995, the group was suddenly on everyone's lips.
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
No Doubt bassist Tony Kanal acknowledges that the band may have made an album that's more mature than its audience.
Calgary Herald
Just as Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks traded musical jabs at the end of their love affair in Rumors, No Doubt singer Gwen Stefani lay bare the story of her heart-breaking relationship with bandmate Tony Kanal to the delight of fans.
Worcester Telegram & Gazette
Some bands turn success into a formula. No Doubt, on the other hand, used its commercial triumph as a springboard to try new things.
The Baltimore Sun
With sudden fame came internal problems. Only a group decision, and strong friendship, could keep things together.
Guitar Player
The moment the world got smashed over the head with No Doubt's "Just a Girl" from 1996's Tragic Kingdom, it was widely assumed the band was an overnight sensation. Not exactly.