Rolling Stone (May 12th 1997)
Girly girl, meet riot grrrl. She performs in parachute pants and combat boots, but from the neck up No Doubt lead singer Gwen Stefani, 27, goes for old-fashioned glamor.
People (May 12th 1997)
Girly girl, meet riot grrrl. She performs in parachute pants and combat boots, but from the neck up No Doubt lead singer Gwen Stefani, 27, goes for old-fashioned glamor.
Rolling Stone (April 3rd 1997)
“There's that song that Julie Andrews sings: `Somewhere in my youth or childhood/I must have done something good.' I can't believe the words to that song.”
Details Magazine (April 1997)
Gwen Stefani’s survived a friend’s suicide, a flop record, and a band that was set on self-destruct. Now she’s an international sex symbol with a hit record, a hip boyfriend, and a whole new set of troubles.
Sky International Magazine (March 1997)
No Doubt are America's biggest band. And now they're coming over here 'cos they think they're hard enough.
Circus Magazine (February 1997)
Gwen Stefani took top honors “Best Female Vocalist” – and No Doubt won “Best New Group” in the 1996 Circus Magazine Readers Poll.
The Orange County Register (Jan. 10th 1997)
Saturday's concert featuring No Doubt, Pennywise and more is a tribute - artistically and financially - to a fallen comrade.
The Orange County Register (Jan. 8th 1997)
Singer Gwen Stefani says the band is still reeling from having hit singles.
Chicago Tribune (Jan. 7th 1997)
No Doubt, the year has been frenzied - but Gwen took time to chat.
Rolling Stone (Dec. 26th 1996)
The perpetually bare-tummied Gwen "I'm Not Angry" Stefani and her New Wave-y, ska-inspired rock outfit, No Doubt, capitalized big time on the nation's need for an upper with the release of their jaunty single "Just a Girl."
React (Nov. 25th 1996)
At the center of all this attention is Gwen Stefani, 25, the band's flamboyant front woman. With her distinctive voice and her wacky fashion sense, Stefani seems more like a cartoon than a real grrl.
Interview (November 1996)
There’s a lot more to Gwen Stefani, the brassy 26-year-old lead singer of this year’s über-band, No Doubt, than platinum locks and a washboard stomach.
Vogue (October 1996)
After nine years of playing tiny clubs, being practically disowned by their first record label, and almost splitting up last year, California’s new wave ska/punksters No Doubt have finally hit it.
Women's Wear Daily (Sept. 5th 1996)
As Gwen Stefani, lead singer for the band No Doubt, gets ready to go on stage, she looks like a pumped-up, punked-out Jean Harlow.
Bucks County Courier Times (Aug. 21st 1996)
Don't let the name of the band fool you - lead vocalist Gwen Stefani of No Doubt had plenty of doubts over the years regarding her band. The group formed nine years ago in its hometown of Orange County, Calif. Until last year, the group played in the shadows of Disneyland.
Kerrang! (July 13th 1996)
The hottest superbabe in rock is here! She’s Gwen Stefani, she fronts million-selling US sensations No Doubt, and once she’s had her eyebrows plucked, she’ll tell Paul Elliott why their ‘Just A Girl’ single is the song of the summer.
Sassy Magazine (June 1996)
"On the road it's not so bad, but at home, it's kinda crazy--especially when I'm at Sav-On buying tampons, and I just rolled outta bed, no makeup, looking like scum."
The Los Angeles Times (June 1st 1996)
No Doubt, the high-flying Anaheim ska-rock band, also shared many bills and a mutual admiration with Sublime.
Orange Coast Magazine (June 1996)
In the shadow of the Matterhorn, No Doubt composed Tragic Kingdom.
SPIN (June 1996)
Kennedy talks ska, sex, and blonde ambition with No Doubt's Gwen Stefani.