Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Hella Good" is a song by American rock band No Doubt from their fifth studio album, Rock Steady (2001). Written by Gwen Stefani, Tony Kanal and the Neptunes (Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo), and produced by Nellee Hooper and the band, "Hella Good" was released as the album's second single on March 11, 2002, and received positive reviews from contemporary music critics, who made comparisons ...
Rock Steady Live is a video album by American ska punk band No Doubt, released on DVD on November 25, 2003 under the Interscope records label. The DVD was directed by Sophie Muller . It is a recording of two of No Doubt's concerts during their Rock Steady Tour in 2002 to promote their fifth studio album , Rock Steady , which was released in ...
Rock Steady is the fifth studio album by American rock band No Doubt, released on December 11, 2001, by Interscope Records.The band began writing the album with initial recording sessions in Los Angeles and San Francisco, then traveled to London and Jamaica to work with various performers, songwriters, and producers.
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 ...
The band played hits from all their eras, from 1995’s “Just a Girl” to 2001’s “Hella Good.” It was mainly a family affair, though the group brought out No Doubt superfan Olivia Rodrigo ...
50. No Doubt – “Hella Good” Though “Hella Good” wasn’t the forever end of No Doubt (the band reunited later in the decade), this pulsating banger was a bittersweet goodbye to the ...
British musician Ms. Dynamite contributes guest vocals to "A Real Love Survives", a remix of No Doubt's "Rock Steady". Prince co-wrote "Waiting Room" for Rock Steady. David Stewart collaborated with No Doubt on "Underneath It All" in 2001 and "Sparkle" in 2012. "Hella Good" was co-written by Pharrell Williams.
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 ]