no doubt free album download No Doubt Discography 320 Kbps [MP3] 01 – BND 02 – Let’s Get Back 03 – Ache 04 – Get On The Ball 05 – Move On 06 – Sad For Me 07 – Doormat 08 – Big City Train 09 – Trapped In A Box 10 – Sometimes 11 – Sinking 12 – A Little Something Refreshing 13 – Paulina 14 – Brand New Day. 01 – Open The Gate 02 – Blue In The Face 03 – Total Hate 95 04 – Stricken 05 – Greener Pastures 06 – By The Way 07 – Snakes 08 – That’s Just Me 09 – Squeal 10 – Doghouse. 01 – Spiderwebs 02 – Excuse Me Mr. 03 – Just A Girl 04 – Happy Now 05 – Different People 06 – Hey You 07 – The Climb 08 – Sixteen 09 – Sunday Morning 10 – Don’t Speak 11 – You Can Do It 12 – World Go ‘Round 13 – End It On This 14 – Tragic Kingdom. 01 – Ex-Girlfriend 02 – Simple Kind Of Life 03 – Bathwater 04 – Six Feet Under 05 – Magics In The Makeup 06 – Artificial Sweetener 07 – Marry Me 08 – New 09 – Too Late 10 – Comforting Lie 11 – Suspension Without Suspense 12 – Staring Problem 13 – Home Now 14 – Dark Blue 15 – Big Distraction 16 – Full Circle. 01 – Rock Steady (Intro) 02 – Hella Good 03 – Hey Baby 04 – Making Out 05 – Underneath It All 06 – Detective 07 – Don’t Let Me Down 08 – Start The Fire 09 – Running 10 – In My Head 11 – Platinum Blonde Life 12 – Waiting Room 13 – Rock Steady. 01 – Settle Down 02 – Looking Hot 03 – One More Summer 04 – Push And Shove (featuring Busy Signal And Major Lazer) 05 – Easy 06 – Gravity 07 – Undercover 08 – Undone 09 – Sparkle 10 – Heaven 11 – Dreaming The Same Dream. 01 – Stand And Deliver 02 – Settle Down (Acoustic – Santa Monica Sessions) 03 – Looking Hot (Acoustic – Santa Monica Sessions) 04 – One More Summer (Acoustic – Santa Monica Sessions) 05 – Easy (Acoustic – Santa Monica Sessions) 06 – Looking Hot (Jonas Quant Remix) 07 – One More Summer (Jonas Quant Remix) 08 – Push And Shove (Anthony Gorry Remix) (Featuring Busy Signal And Major Lazer) 09 – Settle Down (Jonas Quant Remix) ALBUMS RECOPILATORIOS. 01 – Just A Girl 02 – It’s My Life 03 – Hey Baby (feat. Bounty Killer) 04 – Bathwater 05 – Sunday Morning 06 – Hella Good 07 – New 08 – Underneath It All (feat. Lady Saw) 09 – Excuse Me Mr. 10 – Running 11 – Spiderwebs 12 – Simple Kind Of Life 13 – Don’t Speak 14 – Ex- girlfriend 15 – Trapped In A Box 16 – Girls Get The Bass In The Back (Hey Baby Remix) (feat. Bounty Killer) 01 – Big Distraction 02 – Leftovers 03 – Under Construction 04 – Beauty Contest 05 – Full Circle 06 – Cellophane Boy 07 – Everything In Time (Los Angeles) 08 – You’re So Foxy 09 – Panic 10 – New Friend 11 – Everything In Time (London) 12 – Sailin’ On 13 – Oi To The World 14 – I Throw My Toys Around 15 – New & Approved (New Remix) 16 – A Real Love Survives (Rock Steady Remix) 17 – A Rock Steady Vibe (Rock Steady Remix) 01 – Just A Girl 02 – It’s My Life 03 – Hey Baby (featuring Bounty Killer) 04 – Bathwater 05 – Sunday Morning 06 – Hella Good 07 – New 08 – Underneath It All (featuring Lady Saw) 09 – Excuse Me Mr. 10 – Running 11 – Spiderwebs 12 – Simple Kind Of Life 13 – Don’t Speak 14 – Ex-girlfriend 15 – Trapped In A Box. SINGLES, EPS. 01 – Just A Girl 02 – Different People 03 – Open The Gate. 01 – Happy Now (LP Version) 02 – Let’s Get Back (LP Version) 03 – D.J.’s (Live) 01 – Sunday Morning (Radio Edit) 02 – Just A Girl (Live) 03 – Don’t Speak (Live) 04 – Hey You (Live) 05 – Get On The Ball. 01 – New 02 – New (New & Approved Remix) 03 – New (New & Approved Remix) (Extended Version) 04 – New (New Doubt Club Mix) 01 – Ex-Girlfriend 02 – Leftovers 03 – Full Circle. 01 – Simple Kind of Life 02 – Beauty Contest 03 – Simple Kind of Life (Acoustic Live) 01 – Hella Good (Album Version) 02 – Hey Baby (Stank Remix) 03 – Hey Baby (Kelly G’s Bumpin’ Baby Club Mix) 01 – Hey Baby 02 – Hey Baby (Fabian Remix) 03 – Ex-Girlfriend (Phillip Steir Remix) 01 – Hella Good 02 – Hella Good (Roger’s Release Yourself Remix) 03 – Hey Baby. 01 – It’s My Life 02 – Rock Steady (2003 Live) 01 – It’s My Life 02 – Rock Steady (Live) 03 – Bathwater (Live) 01 – Running (Album Version) 02 – Hella Good (Live) 03 – Underneath It All (Live) 04 – Hey Baby (Live) 01 – Underneath It All 02 – Underneath It All. 01 – Looking Hot (Kill Paris Remix) 02 – Looking Hot (R3hab Remix) 03 – Looking Hot (Stephen Hilton Remix) The Singles 1992-2003. A band like No Doubt was made for an album like The Singles 1992-2003. While they made good albums -- and each of their albums had its own character -- they shined as a singles band, which is only appropriate for a band raised on new wave, the last golden era of singles. Unlike the grunge and indie bands that populated the first two waves of the alt-rock explosion of the early '90s, No Doubt wasn't directly inspired by punk, indie, or any underground rock movement; the band was fueled by new wave, in all of its trashy, poppy glory. Above all, they were inspired by ska revival groups like Madness, with their blend of skittish Jamaican-inspired beats and sense of English popcraft, but they also picked up various strands of early-MTV pop, whether it was bits of new wave Blondie, the Police, and Elvis Costello, or the metallic guitar wallop of Van Halen. It was a cheerful, giddy sound that marked a sea change from the sound of the early '90s, when even catchy melodies were cloaked in a sense of gloom. So, with the success of their second album, Tragic Kingdom, in 1996, they kicked off the second wave of the alt-rock boom of the '90s -- the time when the music meant good times, not angst and alienation. While some of the bands that rode on their coattails were unabashed one-hit wonders and commercialized revamps of underground sounds, No Doubt was something rare: a hip mainstream singles band. They were an outgrowth of new wave, releasing indie albums before their big break, and they stayed true to their inspirations while cleverly adding elements of contemporary hits to their sound -- and, in doing so, became a '90s version of a new wave band that placed equal emphasis on hooks, style, videos, and cool, radio-ready singles. And while they made some strong albums -- in fact, with each record they grew stronger -- their medium was radio singles, as the stellar collection The Singles 1992-2003 illustrates. Spanning 15 tracks, the disc is sequenced like a concert, favoring forward momentum over chronological history, and that's a point in its favor since it shines a spotlight on individual songs, not eras. More than anything, this highlights No Doubt's consistency as a singles band, since the defining breakthrough single, "Just a Girl," is as exciting as both the band's pre-fame "Trapped in a Box" and the sexy neo-electro grind of "Hella Good." It also shows that even if lead singer Gwen Stefani grew increasingly assured and sexier over the years (compare the seductive "Underneath It All" to the breathy, naïve "Don't Speak") and even if she was always rightly the focal point, the band itself is a muscular, versatile, tuneful outfit, rooted in ska revivals like "Spiderwebs" but equally convincing when turning out spiky pop like the glorious "New," the hard-rocking "Sunday Morning" and "Ex-Girlfriend," the sighing ballad "Simple Kind of Life," or the rubbery, reggae-inflected "Hey Baby." All these hits are here on The Singles, along with expertly selected album tracks and concert favorites, plus a fine new cover of Talk Talk's "It's My Life" that makes the group's new wave influences explicit. There's not one major song missing, and the whole package is solid proof that few post-alternative bands were as joyous a singles band as No Doubt. It's a great collection -- the kind of compilation that satisfies fans of all stripes and converts skeptics. It's the greatest-hits package that they deserve. No Doubt offer entire career as free download with concert tickets. Rock-steady rock group No Doubt have announced they'll give away their entire back catalogue of studio albums for free download, as part of a promotion for their upcoming summer tour in the US. More than 80 songs will be offered, covering the band's seven-studio album career, along with a brand-new cover of the 80s hit Stand And Deliver by Adam & The Ants. One 'career download' will be offered for every ticket purchased by fans who pay $15 (£10.60) to register as a member of the No Doubt Tour Club. But the free music is really just a value-added bonus, as the paid registration gets fans a sack of No Doubt merchandise and guaranteed access to buy up to four 'prime tickets' for any of the US performances. No Doubt will be performing from 5 May, supported by the Crave-preferred band Paramore, who we met in person years ago before it was cool to like them. Return of Saturn. Return of Saturn is an almost defiantly mature record about two things: Stefani's exploration of a troubled romance and her own romantic ideals, plus a serious attempt by the group to not only keep new wave alive, but to make that adolescent music relevant to an older audience. It's a high concept, but Return of Saturn is filled with satisfying contradictions. It's melodic, but deceptively complex; it can seem frothy, but it's never frivolous. No Doubt's desire to expand the emotional template of new wave is the perfect match for Stefani's themes -- she may be writing about love, but she's not writing adolescent love songs. Fragments of her teenaged romantic fantasies remain, but she's writing as a woman in her late 20s. She's tired of being another "ex-girlfriend" -- she wants to fall in love, get married, and have a family. It's a subject that's surprisingly uncommon in pop music, which would alone make Return of Saturn an interesting album. What makes it a successful one is that the band delivers an aural equivalent of Stefani's lyrical themes. They also begin with their adolescent musical ideals, adding depth and detail to their pop-ska foundation. They balance their non-ironic love of new wave with contemporary production and a sensibility borrowed from classic rock: that albums are greater than the sum of their parts. Surprisingly, they pull it off -- it's a far stronger record than Tragic Kingdom, even if the catchiest numbers don't have the same swagger and punch as their previous hit singles. So be it. With Return of Saturn, No Doubt have made a terrific, layered record that exceeds any expectations set by Tragic Kingdom. Not only have they found their voice, they know what to do with it. Tragic Kingdom. Led by the infectious, pseudo-new wave single "Just a Girl," No Doubt's major-label debut, Tragic Kingdom, straddles the line between '90s punk, third-wave ska, and pop sensibility. The record was produced by Matthew Wilder, the auteur behind "Break My Stride" -- a clever mainstream co-opting of new wave quirkiness, and, as such, an ideal pairing. Wilder kept his production lean and accessible, accentuating No Doubt's appealing mix of new wave melodicism, post-grunge rock, and West Coast sunshine. Even though the band isn't always able to fuse its edgy energy with pop melodies, the combination worked far better than anyone could have hoped. When everything does click, the record is pure fun, even if some of the album makes you wish they could sustain that energy throughout the record. Tragic Kingdom might not have made much of an impact upon its initial release in late 1995, but throughout 1996 "Just a Girl" and "Spiderwebs" positively ruled the airwaves, both alternative and mainstream, and in 1997 No Doubt cemented their cross-generational appeal with the ballad hit "Don't Speak."