No Doubt is an American rock band from Anaheim, California, formed in 1986. The band consists of vocalist Gwen Stefani, guitarist Tom Dumont, bassist Tony Kanal, and drummer Adrian Young. Since the mid-1990s, they have been supported by trombonist Gabrial McNair and trumpeter Stephen Bradley in live performances. Though their 1992 eponymous debut album failed to make an impact, its ska punk-inspired follow-up "The Beacon Street Collection" sold over 100,000 copies in 1995, over triple that of its predecessor. The band's diamond-certified album "Tragic Kingdom" (1995) benefited from the resurgence of third-wave ska in the 1990s, and "Don't Speak", the third single from the album, set a record when it spent 16 weeks at the number one spot on the "Billboard" Hot 100 Airplay chart.
Introduction
No Doubt
No Doubt | Introduction
The band consists of vocalist Gwen Stefani, guitarist Tom Dumont, bassist Tony Kanal, and drummer Adrian Young. Buffy "Buf" Lawson and Kristy Osmunson. Gwen Stefani, Tom Dumont, Tony Kanal, and Adrian Young. Gwen Stefani, Tom Dumont, Tony Kanal and Adrian Young.
i'm just a girl by no doubt
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"Just a Girl" is a song by American band No Doubt.
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has anyone sang a cover of it?
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Yes, American country duo Bomshel,  Japanese singer-songwriter Kaela Kimura
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when was the original song released?
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September 21, 1995
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who are the members of the afore-mentioned band?
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The original band lineup in 1985 consisted of Anderson and DeCaire, along with Joe Potila (guitar, vocals, songwriting, production) and Jim Pennell (bass guitar, vocals), with a number of membership changes ensuing throughout the band's history.
Da Yoopers | Introduction
Credits adapted from the liner notes of "The Singles 1992–2003". No Doubt Additional musicians
The Singles 1992–2003 | Personnel
In 2000 "Who Do We Think We Are" was remastered and re-released with bonus tracks. The last bonus track is a lengthy instrumental jam called "First Day Jam", that features Ritchie Blackmore on bass. Roger Glover, the group's usual bassist, was absent, allegedly lost in traffic.
Who Do We Think We Are | Release
Many of the original members continued with solo careers and a few are still performing today. In 1994, the band recorded another reunion album, "Welcome Back" which included new versions of the songs off the first three albums.
Love Song (band) | Background
"New" is a song by American rock band No Doubt, written by band members Gwen Stefani and Tom Dumont for the "Go" soundtrack (1999). It was later included on No Doubt's fourth studio album "Return of Saturn" (2000). It's the first single as a quartet, after the departure of original keyboardist Eric Stefani in 1994. The song is available as a downloadable track for the music video game series "Rock Band" and "Guitar Hero". The song was a complete departure from the band's previous singles, switching from a ska punk-influenced sound to more new wave-influenced sound.
New (No Doubt song) | Introduction
The only remaining members of the band during the recording of the EP were (or seemed to be) Bill Drummond and Ian Broudie.
From Y to Z and Never Again | Introduction
It was originally composed of female MC/singer Nazizi Hirji, singer Kevin Wyre and rapper Bamzigi, though Bamzigi later left due to personal and label disputes. The group was formed in October 2000 and released their self-titled debut album in 2000 under Audio Vault Studios (now Blu Zebra). This contained the hits "Clang Clang," and "La Di Da."
Necessary Noize | Origins and Original Members
Credits are adapted from the album's 1983 and 2004 liner notes. Yes Additional musicians
90125 | Personnel
The band embarked on a national tour in support of the album, though Interscope refused to support the tour. The band failed to bring the audiences that it had attracted in southern California, and often found that "No Doubt" was not even available in the cities where it was playing. Eric Stefani began to withdraw from the group, vacillating between being in and out of the band.
No Doubt | Debut album (1990–1992)
This page is a list of the various personnel and line-ups that have been a part of the English rock band the Who, from their origin as the Detours in 1962 to the present day. Founding members Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend have been the band's only constant members throughout its history. Former members from "The Detours"
List of the Who band members | Introduction
The first pressing, and most reissues of this album, do not list the names of the band members.
3:47 EST | Personnel
The song was later including on the group's third EP "Modus Operandi".
Who Do You Think Of? | Introduction
No Doubt is an American rock band from Anaheim, California, formed in 1986. The band consists of vocalist Gwen Stefani, guitarist Tom Dumont, bassist Tony Kanal, and drummer Adrian Young. Since the mid-1990s, they have been supported by trombonist Gabrial McNair and trumpeter Stephen Bradley in live performances. Though their 1992 eponymous debut album failed to make an impact, its ska punk-inspired follow-up "The Beacon Street Collection" sold over 100,000 copies in 1995, over triple that of its predecessor. The band's diamond-certified album "Tragic Kingdom" (1995) benefited from the resurgence of third-wave ska in the 1990s, and "Don't Speak", the third single from the album, set a record when it spent 16 weeks at the number one spot on the "Billboard" Hot 100 Airplay chart.
No Doubt | Introduction
"The Great Rock Discography". Martin C.Strong. Page 378.
No Questions Asked (song) | References
Some Band Additional musicians Production notes
I Predict 1990 | Personnel
The band was founded in 1998 under the name As We Once Were by singer Ben Cook, guitarist Matt Delong, bass player Christian Wylde and drummer Alan "Yeti" Riches. Jordan Posner joined soon after on second guitar and Riches was replaced by Arden Vallis on drums. As As We Once Were, they released two demos, both in 1998, and contributed an exclusive song to Redstar Records' 1999 Various Artists compilation "The Sound and the Fury". The band subsequently renamed itself No Warning. Their first release under that name was a three-song demo tape. They released their 7" on New York label Martyr Records in 2001.
No Warning (band) | Early career and first two albums (1998–2003)
Caseley left No Doubt in July 1989 for the US Navy Band.
No Doubt | Formation and early years (1986–1989)
While the band performed in front of artificial cactus plants, there was in fact very little overt humour in the performance. All members were dressed appropriately, with the musicians wearing beige suits and stetson hats and Comerford wearing a pink dress.
No No Never | Introduction
The following year, a new permanent lineup formed, consisting of Bee, Scott, Clay Tyson, Kevin Hearn, Bazl Salazar and "Aardvark Q. Dardknarbles". This lineup recorded the band's 1989 outing "More Songs About Hats and Chickens".
Look People | History
As of 2011, there are only two original members still in the band.
Exitium | Introduction
In 2014, legal advice was sought by the original band (now consisting of remaining co-founding members drummer Jimmy Brown, guitarist Robin Campbell, bassist Earl Falconer, percussionist Norman Hassan, and saxophonist Brian Travers, along with new vocalist Duncan Campbell) who took action against the group containing Campbell, Virtue, and Astro over usage of the band name, due to its being used by both parties.
UB40 | Introduction
The song peaked at number seven on the "Billboard" Modern Rock Tracks chart. The single reached number thirty on the UK Singles Chart, becoming the band's fourth top-40 British single.
New (No Doubt song) | Chart performance
In February 2004, Atavistic Records released a remastered edition on CD of the original record, which was extended with ten bonus tracks, including the entire four-song debut EP "Flesh Eaters" from 1978, the three cuts contributed by the band to the "Tooth and Nail" compilation in 1979, and three previously unreleased demo recordings from 1978. Mark Wheaton was in charge of the mastering at Catasonic Studios in Echo Park, California.
No Questions Asked (album) | Reissues
No Doubt disbanded but decided to regroup after several weeks with Alan Meade taking over vocals. When Meade left the band, Gwen replaced him as lead singer, while No Doubt continued to develop a live following in California. In early 1988, Tom Dumont left Rising, a heavy metal band of which he was a member with his sister, stating that local metal bands "were into drinking, wearing Spandex" but that he wanted to focus on music. He joined No Doubt and replaced Jerry McMahon as the band's guitarist, adding a metal influence to its sound. Adrian Young replaced Chris Webb as the drummer the following year.
No Doubt (No Doubt album) | Background
The band members consisted of Lisa Rose (2002–2003), Nikki MacLachlan (2002–2004), Sarah Cassidy (2002–2004), Shonagh Strachan (2002–2004), Leona Skimming (2003–2004) and Emma Cassidy (2003–2004).
Lemonescent | Introduction
After six months before their debut single was released Tiffany would depart the group. Continuing as a trio, they released their debut single "Steelo" with great success. Their first released album "No Doubt" in 1996, sold 500,000 copies in the United States. In 1999 the trio released the most famous 702 song called "Where My Girls At?" on the album "702" which gained a high level of success for the group selling 1,000,000 copies in the United States. For undisclosed conflicting personal reasons with the record label, Kameelah Williams distanced herself from the Grinstead sisters after the release of that album, and was replaced by Cree La'More, a solo singer who Irish and LeMisha personally picked to join the group.
702 (group) | Introduction
The original band members from 2001 until 2002 were: In 2002 Rod Michael left and Blair Madison Late joined in making the band's composition from 2002 to 2004 as follows:
B3 (band) | Members
The band officially disbanded in 1975, with occasional reunions of the classic lineup since then. A band with one remaining original member, drummer Garry Peterson, continues to record and perform under the Guess Who name to this day.
The Guess Who | Introduction
No Doubt went into hiatus in April 2003 after the release of four singles from their fifth studio album, "Rock Steady", allowing the four members to spend time with loved ones. This also allowed their lead singer, Gwen Stefani, to work on her solo music side project, under which she has released three albums, "Love. Angel. Music. Baby." in November 2004, "The Sweet Escape" in December 2006, and This Is What the Truth Feels Like in March 2016. The band regrouped in September 2003 to record the lead single for the album, "It's My Life", with producer Nellee Hooper. Additionally, in May 2010, the band regrouped again to start work on their latest record.
The Singles 1992–2003 | Introduction
By 1988, was an actual band again, Johnson having recruited ex-Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr, ex-Nick Lowe bassist James Eller and ex-ABC drummer David Palmer as fully-fledged members. This line-up, plus guest singer Sinéad O'Connor, recorded the album "Mind Bomb", which debuted at No. 4 in the UK Albums Chart and featured the band's highest charting single to that time, "The Beat(en) Generation", which peaked at No. 18 in the UK Singles Chart. The first single from "Mind Bomb" was actually scheduled to be "Armageddon Days Are Here (again) but with its chorus of "Islam is rising, the Christians mobilising" and sensitivities over the Salman Rushdie affair that had recently erupted, this song was deemed unsuitable for release by Epic/CBS.
The The | Return to a full band (1988–2002)
Doubt is the second album by British alternative rock band Jesus Jones, released in 1991. The album reached #25 on the US "Billboard" 200 and topped the UK Albums Chart, and the tracks "Real Real Real", "Right Here, Right Now", "International Bright Young Thing", "Who? Where? Why?" and "Welcome Back Victoria" were released as singles to promote it.
Doubt (album) | Introduction
Band Members Additional Musicians Production
We're Not Talking | Personnel
The band formed in May 2004 by bass player Jim Creighton, guitarist Brandon Davis, drummer Chris Fernandes, and guitarist Dan Sullivan. By early Summer, the group had welcomed singer Alex Correia. Alex had first grabbed the attention of the other members by submitting a copy of their distributed instrumental demo with his vocals recorded over the original tracks. Alex had recorded the vocal track in his bedroom. This demo would inevitably become their first song, "In Chelsea", which is where Alex was living at the time.
Therefore I Am | History
Huffamoose formed in Philadelphia, with the original lineup including Craig Elkins (vocals, guitar), Kevin Hanson (guitar, vocals), Jim Stager (bass) and Erik Johnson (drums). This remained consistent until sometime in 1999, when Erik Johnson quit the band after a tour stop on the Horde Tour. He was replaced by Chuck Treece. The group is best known for its hit single "Wait", which reached No. 34 on the Billboard Modern Rock charts in 1998. Huffamoose released their first album in 14 years, "…And That’s When the Golf Ball Hit Me in the Head" on November 23, 2018. The band returned to their original lineup for the album.
Huffamoose | History
The band formed in 1983, consisting of Elana Harris, Michael Ward and Shaun Ward. This line-up released only one single that year titled "Answer Through Me", produced by Andy Hernandez. By 1984, Elana Harris was replaced by Carroll Thompson. The group released three singles, with two of the three being minor hits in the UK. "Until You Come Back to Me" peaked at No. 91 whilst "Operator" peaked at No. 86. The album which the singles came from was released that year titled "Into the Hot", produced by Don Was at The Sound Suite in Detroit. The album peaked at No.
Floy Joy (band) | History
They returned on the Summer of 2009. Meanwhile, two ex-members, József Sáfár and István Szabó formed another band with the same name.
P. Box | Introduction
The group's name is taken from a series of nonsense syllables ("Sha Na Na Na Sha Na Na Na Na") in the song "Get a Job", originally recorded by the Silhouettes. The current lineup features original members Donny York and Jocko Marcellino, as well as longtime member Screamin' Scott Simon, who joined in 1970. Everyone else from the original band and TV show has since departed. Current band members include bassist Tim Butler, guitarist Randy Hill, drummer Ty Cox, and sax player Michael Brown.
Sha Na Na | Introduction
Founding member Mike Ratledge receives songwriting credits for material written before his departure in 1976.
Hidden Details | Overview
Original band members Additional members 1973–1974
Alice Cooper (band) | Band members
John Spence, Eric Stefani, and Eric's sister Gwen Stefani formed the band as Apple Core in 1986, having worked together at a local Dairy Queen. It played small gigs around the Orange County area, with Spence's on-stage antics carrying its performances. Tony Kanal went to one of these early shows and soon joined the band as its bassist. After initially rejecting her advances, he began dating Gwen, but they kept their relationship secret for a year, feeling that it was an unspoken rule that nobody date her. In December 1987, Spence committed suicide several days before the band was to play a gig at The Roxy Theatre for record industry employees.
No Doubt (No Doubt album) | Background
Tracks 1 & 2 are from the band's 4th demo, "The Stain Remains", which was released in May 1991. Tracks 3–6 are from pre-production/writing sessions from August 1992. Tracks 7 & 8 are from the band's 2nd demo, "Step Aside", which was released in June 1990.
1989–1999 (album) | Notes
Eric Stefani and John Spence met at a Dairy Queen, and talked about getting a group together to play music. Stefani acquired a keyboard and gathered some players together to practice; these included himself (keyboards), his sister Gwen Stefani (backing vocals), John Spence (lead vocals), Jerry McMahon (guitar), Chris Leal (bass), Chris Webb (drums), Gabriel Gonzalez (trumpet), Alan Meade (trumpet), and Tony Meade (saxophone). They practiced in Eric's parents' garage. Tony Kanal went to one of the band's early shows, and soon joined the band as its bassist. After initially rejecting her advances, he began dating Gwen, but they kept their relationship secret for a year, feeling that it was an unspoken rule that no one in the band date her.
No Doubt | Formation and early years (1986–1989)
Released in July 1969, the song peaked at on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and on the "Cash Box" Top 100. After the band's success with subsequent singles, "Questions 67 and 68" was edited to a more radio-friendly length and was re-released in September 1971, with "I'm a Man" as the B-side. The edited single climbed to on "Billboard" and on "Cash Box".
Questions 67 and 68 | Chart performance
The Flesh Eaters 2004 bonus tracks personnel Production Additional production (2004 CD edition)
No Questions Asked (album) | Personnel
In 2010, the band reunited, touring and releasing new material.
The Pop Group | Introduction
Robert Mclennan - Lead Singer / Guitar Annette McLennan - Drummer Dave Devetta - Bass
No Friends of Harry | Band members
The group wasn't identified as "The Band" until their second album.
The Weight | Introduction
No Doubt is the fifteenth studio album of the Christian rock band, Petra. It was released on August 26, 1995. The tone of the album is more pop-oriented than any previous release featuring Schlitt. Most of the rock songs lack the driving edge of their previous albums, and the sonic field is no longer flooded with distorted guitars, leaning more toward a calculated, radio-friendly sound. All the guitars in the album were played by founder Bob Hartman. However, since he had quit touring with the band before the release of the album, new guitarist David Lichens was enlisted to travel with the band and appeared in the album art and promotional pictures.
No Doubt (Petra album) | Introduction
They then settled on Chuck Mosley and Jim Martin, with whom they recorded and released their first two studio albums, "We Care a Lot" and "Introduce Yourself". After the tour for "Introduce Yourself" the band fired Mosley and hired Mike Patton from the experimental band Mr. Bungle. This was Faith No More's longest-standing lineup and featured the most releases, including the studio albums "The Real Thing" and "Angel Dust". Following the departure of Jim Martin in late 1993 the band went without a guitarist until starting the writing of the followup to "Angel Dust", "King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime", for which they hired Trey Spruance, also of Mr.
List of Faith No More band members | Introduction
The band re-recorded this song for their compilation album, ""; this version featured minimal arrangements and production.
Name (song) | Introduction
There were seven band members on this album.
The Decapitones | Introduction
The song has been produced by ex-Talking Heads Jerry Harrison in a one-time recording session in January 1999. Guitar pedals and effects are used to distort the sound of Adrian Young's drums. As for the guitar, Dumont's performance has been stated as greatly influenced by Devo, further contributing to the track's new wave feel. The song was the first song to be recorded by No Doubt as a four-piece after original keyboardist Eric Stefani's departure in 1994 before promotion for "Tragic Kingdom" began. Originally the song was intended to be a non-album single, but because of the success of the single in the Modern Rock Tracks, it was later included in their fourth album "Return of Saturn".
New (No Doubt song) | Background
29th of 2003. Roger Taylor on vocal was additionally supported by David A. Stewart playing guitar. On 31 December 2007, the song was released as a CD single, with all proceeds going to "46664".
Say It's Not True | Introduction
The song is also featured on the group's second release, the live album "Hep Stars on Stage".
No Response | Release
The extended version contained 10 bonus tracks: 15 to 17 were originally released as part of the 1979 "Tooth and Nail" compilation, 18 to 21 were originally released in 1978 as the four-song EP "Flesh Eaters", and 22 to 24 are previously unreleased material.
No Questions Asked (album) | 2004 remastered CD edition
The musicians who performed on the original recording were as follows:
I Know (I Know) | Personnel
Composer credits can be used to determine which bassist played on which tracks. Another new member was Alice Tweed Smith (credited as just Tweed Smith on this album), the group's first female vocalist, and also the first member not to be included in composition credits, which had always included the entire group previously.
The Music Band | Introduction
Paul Caseley (trombone) also joined the band in 1987. Eric Carpenter (saxophone) joined the horn section soon after. The group performed at an Orange High School backyard graduation party on June 6, 1987 with two other California ska bands. At the party, No Doubt's set included "Total Hate", "Too Much Pressure", "Danger", "Paulina","Gangsters", and the song "No Doubt". Video clips from the party have appeared on VH1's "Behind the Music". In December 1987, Spence ended his life, several days before the band was to play a gig at The Roxy Theatre for record industry employees. No Doubt disbanded but decided to regroup after several weeks with Alan Meade taking over vocals.
No Doubt | Formation and early years (1986–1989)
When Meade left the band, Gwen replaced him as lead singer, and No Doubt continued to develop a live following in California. In early 1988, Tom Dumont left Rising, a heavy metal band of which he was a member with his sister, stating that local metal bands "were into drinking, wearing Spandex" but that he wanted to focus on music. He joined No Doubt and replaced Jerry McMahon as the band's guitarist. Adrian Young replaced Chris Webb as their drummer the following year. During this time period, No Doubt played gigs at local colleges, Fender's Grand Ballroom, The Whisky, The Roxy, many shows with The Untouchables, Fishbone, and a show with the Red Hot Chili Peppers at Cal State Long Beach.
No Doubt | Formation and early years (1986–1989)
Jeff Fabb and Blake Bunzel left the band in 2011, and were replaced by Tom Hane and Randy Weitzel respectively. In March 2016, drummer Tom Hane announced his departure from the band and was replaced by Kent Diimmel, formerly of 3 By Design.
In This Moment | Introduction
Artists listed below have casually filled in the spots of the above members, were past members, or have simply served as additional musicians for the band in the past or present:
Azadoota | Band members
Their single, "With or Without Your Help", was produced by Joe Gibb (who has produced albums for Funeral for a Friend, Million Dead & Brigade), is available for download on iTunes. Three new songs, from the Mini-EP Crash Factory Sessions, were put up on the band's Myspace in late April 2008. The songs include "No Truth at All", "To Make You Proud", and a re-recording of "Watch Me Fade". On 13 June 2008 they headlined at the Carling Academy in Burmingham. The band's newest single "Answers" came out on 27 July 2009, released digitally on iTunes and other online mediums.
Page 44 | Recent news
The album was released on 1 October 2007. The Raconteurs appear as the only band to cover a song, and have one of their own songs covered. Not all the years correspond to the original year of release, e.g. 1968, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1997 and 1999. The songs were, however, remixed or re-released in those years.
Radio 1: Established 1967 | Introduction
The band formed in 1985 around the lineup of vocalist Jaymz Bee, guitarist Andy Flinn, bassist Walter K., drummer Mike Weilenman and percussionist Bob Scott. Flinn subsequently left the band and was replaced by Fabio Marc Baltensperger; Baltensperger in turn left and was replaced by Longo Hai. Wilenman quit before their first recording, leaving Bob Scott to fill the chair as drummer and percussionist. The original lineup released the EP "Stop Making Cheese" in 1986 which was recorded in Switzerland and released in North America on AMOK Records. By 1988, the band was down to duo Bee and Scott, who composed music with producer Walter Zweifel and subsequently played several shows with support from John Bottomley and Chris Bottomley.
Look People | History
The musicians who performed on the original recording were as follows:
I Found Out | Personnel
They formed in the summer of 1977 at St. Augustine's High School in Edinburgh and performed their first gig in December of that year at St. Margaret's Church Hall in Davidson's Mains, a suburb of Edinburgh. The following year, they sent a demo tape of rehearsals to Bruce Findlay of Bruce's Records Shop, which led to signing a recording contract with Zoom Records in Edinburgh in 1978. The band's first single was "Some Other Guy" backed with "Rock & Roll Ain't Dead" (August 1978). They were crowned Young Band of the Year by Southern Television on "Saturday Banana" in December 1978.
The Questions | History
The original album artwork has many quoted articles from newspapers. One of them is from magazine "Melody Maker" of July 1972, where drummer Ian Paice remarks: On the back cover of earlier pressings, the opening track is listed as "WOMAN FROM TOKAYO."
Who Do We Think We Are | Album title and artwork
New ideas and songs I had for the group no longer seemed to fit in". The album was reissued on CD by Cherry Red in October 2002, with bonus tracks taken from the singles that had preceded it. All tracks were written by Kidd and Lewis, except for "Crocodile Tears" (Kidd) and "Heartbeat Go!", which was credited to the band.
Slow to Fade | Introduction
The group later reunited in 2013.
Jason McCoy | Introduction
The band formed in 2009, composed of vocalist/guitarist & lyricist Tim 'Bunky' Davies, guitarist/backing vocalist Sparky, bassist BT and drummer Dai Hughes. Their first show was in Swansea supporting the US punk band Bridge And Tunnel on April 21, 2009. Their debut 7", "Tearing Our Arms Off Through", was released on Exhume Industries in 2009. produced by Todd Campbell at Skwad studios in Wales. Following live dates around the UK drummer Dai Hughes left the band to be replaced with Bryn Feasey. In 2010, prior to recording the band's debut album, guitarist Sparky left the band to move to Australia and was replaced by Evil Turkey's guitarist Daniel 'Yogi' Young.
Question The Mark | History
In March 1996, the group went on an east coast tour with labelmates Gameface, leading up to the release of "Do You Know Who You Are?" on April 30; Antarctica member Glenn Maryansky designed the artwork. Following this, the group release a split single with the Promise Ring in May through Jade Tree. In May and June, the group embarked on a tour of Europe with Samiam. After returning to the US, they went on a cross-country trek with labelmates Sense Field in June and July. Between late December and February 1997, the band went on a six-week US tour with the Promise Ring, with support on select dates by Rocketscienece and Sweetbelly Freakdown.
Do You Know Who You Are? | Promotion and touring
The band consisted of Jorgen Jorgensen (bass), Ben Joseph (keyboard, guitar), and Sam Durkes (drums). Tim Sandusky (saxophone) joined in 2013.
Ezra Furman | "The Year of No Returning"
The band was formed by pop music manager Tom Watkins, whose previous artists included Pet Shop Boys, 2wo Third3, Bros, and East 17. Tom, Lee, and Sam responded to adverts published on Teletext, and guitarist James joined later following a chance meeting with Sam. Mark Read of boyband A1 was originally going to be in the band but later dropped out due to being unsure of the route it was going to take. After being chosen on their musical ability, the band were put through a series of screen tests by Initial Television for the show. After these, they began recording their debut album and filming the first series of the show in Brighton in early 1997.
No Sweat (TV series) | Beginnings
The band's original members reunited for a concert in 1997.
Backwater (band) | Introduction
By 2012, the group featured no original band members, with a lineup personally chosen by Grill carrying on the legacy of the group with nationwide live performances.
The Grass Roots | Introduction
In late 1989 the band entered the recording studio to record a few original tracks that they had been playing live. The first single released by the newly named Absent Friends was "Hallelujah" in November 1989. The single peaked at number 100 on the ARIA Charts in January 1990. In March 1990, a second single titled "Hullabaloo" was released and peaked at number 46 on the Australian charts. The album, "Here's Looking Up Your Address" was released on rooArt in April 1990 and peaked at number 7 on the ARIA Charts.
Absent Friends (band) | Biography
Main Band Members Other Band Members/Reoccurring Members Past Band Members
Jimmy Sturr | Band members
2003 was a big year of releases for No Doubt. The album "The Singles 1992–2003", a compilation of the band's commercially released singles, was released on November 25, 2003. It included a cover of the song "It's My Life", which had originally been a hit for synthpop group Talk Talk in 1984, and earned No Doubt a Grammy nomination for Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal. Additionally, a special 2-CD 2-DVD box set titled "Boom Box" was made available, which included the CDs "The Singles 1992–2003" and "Everything in Time" and the DVDs "The Videos 1992–2003" and "Live in the Tragic Kingdom".
No Doubt | Greatest-hits album and first hiatus (2003–2008)
The band re-formed in November 2010 and released their fifth album "Troubled Times" in November 2011. Bassist Peter Wilkinson confirmed his departure from the band in March 2015, after abruptly leaving a previous tour in December 2014. He was replaced on that tour and in the band by Power's frequent collaborator Jay Lewis, who would also feature on their sixth album "Kicking Up the Dust", which was released on 21 April 2017.
Cast (band) | Introduction
The band played several Canadian shows in early 1985 prior to the promotional tour in support of "...And No One Else Wanted to Play". Drummer Evan C. "Tadpole" Jones had begun to suffer from exhaustion during the recording sessions, and he and Schmitz left the band after a show in late May. The new lineup assembled for the North American tour in support of the album included drummer Jon Card and bassist Dave Bacon. The album was ultimately released in mid-1985, and the original version contained 15 tracks. Some later vinyl pressings and cassette issues of the album included a 16th track, a cover of Warren Zevon's "Poor Poor Pitiful Me".
...And No One Else Wanted to Play | Release
After the album's release, Faith No More joined fellow funk metal/punk band Red Hot Chili Peppers on The Uplift Mofo Party Tour. They opened for them on several late 1987 dates throughout the US. Guitarist Jim Martin recalled: "We were travelling in a box van with no windows. We drove all the way to the east coast for the first show. Flea asked me if we liked to smoke weed. I said: ‘Yes’ and he said: ‘We’re going to get along just fine’. We did something like 52 dates in 56 days." The band's future singer Mike Patton later became involved in several controversies and disputes with Anthony Kiedis, frontman of the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
Introduce Yourself | Touring and promotion
He also confirmed that keys/synth player Jamie Oliver had left the band and that while rhythm guitarist Mike Lewis didn't perform any recordings for the album, he is still part of the band.
No Devotion | Introduction
Current members Former members The following are songs that have been featured on compilations that have not been released on any of the band's albums or EPs
Nerf Herder | Band members
On the band's final recording, "Paradieswärts Düül" (recorded in November and December 1970), the band were: with guests:
Amon Düül | Band members
The musicians involved are as follows (though no indication is made of the recordings they appear on):
Live 1983–1989 | Personnel
This song entered the chart on 5 March 1983, and reached number 24, remaining in the charts for 7 weeks. The Band AKA released three albums before ceasing their activities in the late 80s.
Band AKA | Introduction
According to the album booklet, "Doubt" was recorded in seven days in May 1990, but "the mixing took a bit longer". While the album had been finished in the spring of 1990, its release was delayed until the beginning of 1991 by the band's label Food Records. There is a message in the booklet which warns people of "possible damage to musical equipment". It reads: This message is believed to refer to the song "Stripped", which was not played live until their performance at the Woolley Festival in their native Bradford-on-Avon in 2014 because, as they stated on stage at the time, it was "unlistenable".
Doubt (album) | Background
The fictional backstory of the band states that the trio was formed on 7 February 2003 and lists their disparate origins:
Just a Band | Fictional band history
Also released as singles from the album were the tracks "Simple Kind of Life" and "Bathwater". Lukewarm sales drastically shortened the tour that followed, appearing only in festival settings in L.A., Cincinnati, Nashville, Jacksonville and Miami. On August 10, No Doubt went on VH1 Storytellers and performed a few of their songs, and were joined by friend Alain Johannes (of Eleven) and former member Eric Stefani. After "Return of Saturn", the band returned to recording in January 2001. During this time, it contributed a cover version of Donna Summer's "Love to Love You Baby" for the "Zoolander" soundtrack and recorded a song with Kelis for her album "Wanderland".
No Doubt | "Return of Saturn" and "Rock Steady" (1998–2002)
The lyrics were written by Stephen Morris. The song has not been performed live since a few performances in 1981.
Doubts Even Here | Introduction
Because of its long existence, the band has seen many changes. Present members are: Earlier members included:
Fernandoz | Members
The fourth CD is entitled "Original Versions", and features 21 of the original recordings of many songs the band covered. The box set was designed by 4AD design associates V23, and is dedicated to His Name Is Alive frontman Warren Defever.
1983–1991 | Introduction
"Doubts Even Here", originally called "Tiny Tim" , is the seventh track of eight on New Order's debut album "Movement", released on November 13, 1981. After the death of Joy Division singer Ian Curtis, the surviving members formed New Order with drummer Stephen Morris's girlfriend Gillian Gilbert joining five months later. This led to all three male members attempting vocals. “Doubts Even Here” and "Dreams Never End" on "Movement" are sung by bassist Peter Hook with spoken contributions by Gillian Gilbert. The song starts off with an array of electronic percussion noises before slow synth and bass riffs enter, which eventually pick up speed later in the song.
Doubts Even Here | Introduction
The song was accompanied by a music video which was directed by Chris Hafner, which featured many old and new pictures as well as clippings of the band members.
Running (No Doubt song) | Introduction
There are also discussions with members on the band's music and glimpses of the band's 2003 world tour.
Yesspeak | Introduction
"Just a Girl", co-written by Stefani, was described as "the most popular cut on the CD". The group's next album, "Return of Saturn" (2000), despite its Top 40 hit single "Simple Kind of Life", did not match the success of their previous album, but received critical praise and was nominated for Best Rock Album at the 43rd Grammy Awards. Fifteen months later, the band reappeared with the album "Rock Steady" (2001), which incorporated reggae and dancehall music into their work. The album was primarily recorded in Jamaica and featured collaborations with Jamaican artists Bounty Killer, Sly and Robbie, and Lady Saw.
No Doubt | Introduction
In 1991, No Doubt were signed to Interscope Records, which was a new label at the time. The band had just finished recording an indie CD that they were going to release themselves. When they were signed by the record label, they decided to take advantage of the offer to re-record the CD in a professional studio. However, they weren't receiving any support that they expected: The band spent less than $13,000 in the process of recording their debut album, featuring both songs written as long ago as 1987 and new songs written specifically for the disk. All of the band members continued going to school to finish their education while recording their debut album in a Los Angeles studio.
No Doubt (No Doubt album) | Production
Faith No More underwent several line-up changes before releasing their first album, "We Care a Lot", released in 1985 and distributed through San Francisco-based label Mordam Records. On the original vinyl release, the band is credited as "Faith. No More" on the album's liner notes, back cover, and on the record itself. Within a year the band signed up with Slash Records. The debut album's title track "We Care a Lot" was later rerecorded, for their follow-up album "Introduce Yourself" in 1987, and released as their first single. Membership remained stable until vocalist Chuck Mosley was replaced by Mike Patton in 1988.
The Real Thing (Faith No More album) | Background
Aside from their real names, members of the band are referred to by numbers zero through eight. Production
All Hope Is Gone | Personnel
However, the band waited the entire 1980 working in separated ways. Dave Rowbotham was recording material with Pauline Murray And The Invisible Girls, Chris Joyce joined Pink Military, with whom began to work, and Tony Bowers was producing for the latter band.
Does It Matter Irene? | Introduction