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The song had its origins well before 4 Non Blondes were formed. Third Eye Blind frontman Stephan Jenkins recalled sitting in a room with Linda Perry, who worked as a waitress down the street, performing their original compositions to one another when the two were struggling musicians in San Francisco.
[2] [15] In March 1993, "What's Up" was released as the album's second single, reaching number one in 10 countries [2] and driving the success of the album, which spent 59 weeks on the Billboard 200 and sold 1.5 million copies between 1992 and 1994. [16] During the recording of their second album in late 1994, 4 Non Blondes disbanded.
4 Non Blondes was an American rock band from San Francisco, [1] active from 1989 to 1994. [2] Their only album, Bigger, Better, Faster, More! , spent 59 weeks on the Billboard 200 and sold 1.5 million copies between 1992 and 1994. [ 3 ]
Related: Linda Perry Reflects on Her 'Hard Time' in 4 Non Blondes: 'Walking Away from All of It Was No Big Deal' (Exclusive) Perry, 59, co-founded 4 Non Blondes in San Francisco in the late 1980s ...
What'z Up?, 1994 American teens TV show; What's Up, 2011–12 South Korean musical drama; What's Up! Que Pasa, American children's educational TV show; WatsUp TV, pan-African series of TV shows; Whassup?, advertising campaign for Budweiser-brand beer; What's Up: Balloon to the Rescue, mockbuster by Vídeo Brinquedo
It mainly released dance cover versions of past pop and rock hits and is primarily known for its 1993 hit with a cover of 4 Non Blondes' "What's Up". During its active years, DJ Miko released one album and twelve singles.
In 1990, 4 Non Blondes won the SF Weekly Award for Best Rock Band. Bigger, Better, Faster, More! by Interscope Records was released in 1992 and was the only studio album released by the band. It includes performances and five compositions by Hall ("Morphine & Chocolate", " Spaceman ", and others).
Bigger, Better, Faster, More! is the only studio album by American rock band 4 Non Blondes, released on October 13, 1992.The first single was "Dear Mr. President", which bass player Christa Hillhouse told Songfacts "was about the hierarchy of power and government."