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"Simple Kind of Life" is a song written by Gwen Stefani for American rock band No Doubt's fourth album, Return of Saturn (2000). The song contrasts Stefani's desire to settle down and start a family with her commitment to the band. It received positive reviews from music critics, who noted the song's somber melody and raw lyrics.
"Squeal" is a "ska-tinged" song produced by the members of No Doubt. [1]Like the majority of The Beacon Street Collection, "Squeal" contains synth arrangements and new wave-style influences to create a more developed and rawer sound than the music in its 1992 predecessor.
"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 ...
[14] PopMatters commented that "No Doubt isn't afraid of working with new ideas" but that the dancehall of "Underneath It All" was unsuccessful and sloppy. [15] In its review of The Singles 1992-2003, OMH Media described the song as "an embarrassingly self-conscious reggae pastiche, unimproved by a guest rap from Jamaican dancehall queen Lady ...
"Eradicate the Doubt" (2003) ... Who were, without a doubt, the absolute best to work with." [1] Track listings. Songs and lyrics by Simon Neil. Music by Biffy Clyro.
Jason Merritt/Getty Images Gwen Stefani is just a girl who has trouble remembering the lyrics to her own songs. “I don’t remember them, no, not at all. I don’t!” Stefani, 54, revealed ...
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 ...
American historian Gilbert Chase writes that it is "without a doubt the most famous of all the folk hymns" [4] and Jonathan Aitken, a Newton biographer, estimates that the song is performed about 10 million times annually. [5] It has had particular influence in folk music, and has become an emblematic black spiritual. Its universal message has ...