No Doubt

If you've been hearing an unfamiliar No Doubt song in a new Target commercial and wondering what the song is called, we have your answer. The track is 'One More Summer,' and it's a brand-new tune from the group's comeback album, 'Push and Shove.'

The No Doubt comeback is in full force, thanks to last month's arrival of 'Push and Shove,' their first album in more than a decade, but the cast of 'Glee' dug deep into the band's hits-filled catalog for a tune to feature on 'The Break-Up,' this week's splitsville-themed episode of the hit Fox show.

We're obviously pretty excited about the new No Doubt record, 'Push and Shove,' but that doesn't mean we can't admit it when the band may have taken a page from one of its stronger influences. Take, for instance, their 2002 hit 'Hella Good.'

To commemorate the release of their new album, which hit stores today (Sept. 25), No Doubt have unveiled a brand-new video for the record’s title track, ‘Push and Shove.’

It's not a renaissance -- at least not yet -- but let's face it: We're living in a pretty OK time for corporate pap. All signs point to Brandy's next album being great, and even the surliest of dudes have enjoyed 'Call Me Maybe' -- even if they won't own up to it. Heck, 'Moves Like Jagger?' Pretty good song, all said and done. So what better time for No Doubt to hop back into the game? It's been a

Of course she's looking hot -- she's Gwen Stefani! Well into her 40s, No Doubt's singer is more scorching than ever, but what about her band: How does No Doubt circa 2012 sound after a decade-long break from the studio? Judging by 'Settle Down,' the first single off their long-awaited comeback album, 'Push and Shove,' they sound just fine, thank you very much.

When it comes to writing new music, No Doubt's Gwen Stefani has always been a night owl, only able to compose when she stays up into the wee hours. But when it came to penning the band's forthcoming comeback disc, 'Push and Shove,' the mother of two young boys didn't have the time available to lock herself in the studio overnight. So bassist Tony Kanal came up with a plan: transforming the recordi

Much has been written about the fact that No Doubt bandmates Gwen Stefani and Tony Kanal started out making more than just music together -- and that their breakup helped inspire some of the songs that turned their 'Tragic Kingdom' album into such a massive hit. But time heals all wounds, and these days, Stefani looks back on their split with gratitude.

Is it just us, or does a part of No Doubt seem to make more sense now than when the band first broke through to the mainstream, back in the era when Bill Clinton ruled the White House and the Unabomber still roamed free? Sure, No Doubt will forever be associated with the mid-'90s first and foremost, but there's something about the band's high-profile 2012 comeback after more than a decade away tha

"Yesterday, I watched her introduce the First Lady of the United States — she hosted Michelle Obama at her house," said Tony Kanal, talking about Gwen Stefani, his longtime partner in No Doubt. "It really brought things full circle for me; it was like, That’s my friend who I’ve known since I was 16 years old, hosting the First Lady at her house. I was just incredibly proud of her.&q