Asbury Park Press (June 18th 2000)
In fact, the co-author of the riot grrl-feminist anthem "Just a Girl" - and other hits, including "Don't Speak" - is contemplating a whole range of issues these days.
Cleveland.com (June 9th 2000)
After 2+ years on the road to promote No Doubt's breakthrough 1995 album "Tragic Kingdom," Gwen Stefani came home and realized that she wasn't just a girl. She was all grown up.
The Atlanta Journal (June 9th 2000)
At the start of the now 30-year-old's second "orbit" --- and before her group's second appearance in Atlanta since March --- we had three questions for Stefani.
CDNow (June 7th 2000)
Gwen Stefani, 30, is sitting at the wrong end of a day filled with promotional activities for No Doubt's Return of Saturn. "It's just like a syringe draining me," she sighs.
Jump (June/July 2000)
And with her band’s new album, Return of Saturn, you’re guaranteed to get up and groove once again as Gwen goes off on everything from breakups to makeup.
Nylon (June/July 2000)
After two years at work on a new album, No Doubt’s Gwen Stefani returns to Saturn - and rock stardom. In this modern fairytale, she’s remodeling the castle and rethinking marriage.
The Sun Herald (May 28th 2000)
No doubt about it: Gwen Stefani is the girl in a boys' club.
Rolling Stone (May 25th 2000)
Shortly after the release of ‘Return of Saturn,’ Gwen muses on art, style, and comfort.
Juice Magazine (May 2000)
Having spent four years working on the new album, the band will visit Australia for the first time amidst rumours that this record will be their last. Stefani spoke with JUICE about life, fans and love with Gavin.
NME (March 25th 2000)
No doubt about it (arf!) Gwen Stefani sure is unlucky in love. But has that all changed now she’s back with Gavin Bush? Dare we ask? Oh yes.
Entertainment Weekly (Jan. 21st 2000)
So there was, okay, just a little doubt whether No Doubt would ever finish the follow-up to 1995’s smash Tragic Kingdom. But two years after starting it, Return of Saturn is all but in the can.
SPIN (September 1999)
No Doubt name-checked Disneyland for the title of 1995’s breakthrough Tragic Kingdom, but when it came time for a follow-up, they worried Tomorrowland held no place for them.
MTV News (April 13th 1999)
With the flick "Go" generating a buzz among critics, No Doubt's "New" is propelling interest in the film's soundtrack. The song is not only the first single off the record; it's also the group's first release in over a year.
Entertainment Weekly (Oct. 16th 1998)
Before Madonna swirled her mehndi-marked hands at the MTV Video Music Awards in September, No Doubt frontwoman Gwen Stefani popularized Indian adornments. We dished with her about her next look.
Rolling Stone (May 19th 1998)
Speaking at the ASCAP Pop Music Awards Monday night -- where No Doubt scooped up most-performed-song nods for "Don't Speak" and "Spiderwebs" -- Stefani said her band still has half the writing process ahead of it.
MTV News (June 18th 1997)
No Doubt is still in the midst of a tour that, for the most part, has gone for a year and a half or so. Among other things, that means that singer Gwen Stefani and her bandmates get to see first hand how influential her personal style has been on their legions of fans.
Sunday Mirror (June 15th 1997)
No Doubt's sexy singer Gwen Stefani may be every fella's dream - but whatever you do don't ask her about her own dreams.
People Magazine (May 19th 1997)
When No Doubt visited Disneyland last fall, the official tour the rockers received seemed weird in oh-so-many ways.