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"Spiderwebs" is a song by American band No Doubt from their third studio album, Tragic Kingdom (1995). It was written by Gwen Stefani and Tony Kanal, produced by Matthew Wilder, and released as the album's second single in 1996. "Spiderwebs" appears on their 2003 greatest hits album, The Singles 1992–2003. Stefani was inspired to write the ...
Tragic Kingdom is the third studio album by American rock band No Doubt, released on October 10, 1995, by Trauma Records and Interscope Records.It was the final album to feature original keyboardist Eric Stefani, who left the band in 1994.
No Doubt's fifth album – Rock Steady (2001) – features contributions from a wide variety of high-profile musicians, including William Orbit, Prince, David Stewart, and Pharrell Williams. It features "mainstream pop" and reggae music and was released following the commercial success of two of Gwen Stefani's solo singles: " South Side " (2000 ...
For her 1996 “Spiderwebs” look, the No Doubt frontwoman styled the structured top in a quintessential ‘90s Stefani ensemble, teaming it with tartan pants, a chunky belt and — of course ...
Perhaps, then, No Doubt’s reunion at Coachella served as a worthy reassurance — or a colorful, energetic statement — that there are no signs of rust more than 30 years after they debuted ...
Settle Down (No Doubt song) Shine (Gwen Stefani song) Simple Kind of Life; Six Feet Under (No Doubt song) Sixteen (No Doubt song) Slow Clap (song) Snakes (No Doubt song) Somebody Else's; Sometimes (No Doubt song) Sooner (song) Spark the Fire; Sparkle (No Doubt song) Spiderwebs (song) Splash (Gwen Stefani song) Staring Problem; Start a War (song)
Stefani served as the frontwoman for No Doubt when they first popped onto the music scene in the mid-90s, achieving a solid string of hits into the the new millennium and last performing together ...
No Doubt's self-titled debut album was released in 1992, but it featured no radio singles, although a video was made for "Trapped in a Box". Owing to the music world's direct focus on grunge, No Doubt's album was not supported by the record label, and was considered a commercial failure for selling only 30,000 copies. [ 4 ]