Artist	Song
No Doubt	Don't Speak
from Tragic Kingdom (1995)
Gwen Stefani	Hollaback Girl
from Love, Angel, Music, Baby (2004)
No Doubt	Just a Girl
from Tragic Kingdom (1995)
No Doubt & Lady Saw	Underneath It All
from Rock Steady (2010)
Gwen Stefani & Eve	Rich Girl
from Love, Angel, Music, Baby (2004)
No Doubt	Hella Good
from Rock Steady (2010)
No Doubt & Bounty Killer	Hey Baby
from Rock Steady (2010)
Gwen Stefani	The Sweet Escape
from The Sweet Escape (2006)
No Doubt	Spiderwebs
from Tragic Kingdom (1995)
No Doubt	Ex-Girlfriend
from Return of Saturn (2010)
Eve & Gwen Stefani	Let Me Blow Ya Mind
from Scorpion (2001)
Gwen Stefani	Crash
from Love, Angel, Music, Baby (2004)
No Doubt	Simple Kind of Life
from Return of Saturn (2010)
Moby	South Side
from Play & Play: B Sides (2008)
Gwen Stefani	Wind It Up
from The Sweet Escape (2006)
No Doubt	Bathwater
from Return of Saturn (2010)
No Doubt	Sunday Morning
from Tragic Kingdom (1995)
Gwen Stefani	Cool
from Love, Angel, Music, Baby (2004)
No Doubt	Running
from Rock Steady (2010)
Gwen Stefani	What You Waiting For?
from Love, Angel, Music, Baby (2004)
No Doubt	New
from Return of Saturn (2010)
No Doubt	Excuse Me Mr.
from Tragic Kingdom (1995)
Gwen Stefani	Luxurious
from Love, Angel, Music, Baby (2004)
No Doubt	Happy Now?
from Tragic Kingdom (1995)
Gwen Stefani	4 In the Morning
from The Sweet Escape (2006)
No Doubt	Trapped in a Box
from No Doubt (1992)
No Doubt	Oi to the World
from A Very Special Christmas, Vol. 3 (1997)
Gwen Stefani & Elan	Hollaback Girl
from Hollaback Girl (Dancehollaback Remix) - Single (2005)
No Doubt	Everything in Time (Los Angeles)
from Everything in Time (L.A. Version) - Single (2003)

Comment:

When Courtney Love called Gwen Stefani a “cheerleader” in a [i]Seventeen[/i] interview, the No Doubt singer didn’t run for the hills. She delivered the industry’s first platinum-coated digital single, “Hollaback Girl,” a biting blend of heated horns, battle-ready rhymes, and stomped bleacher breaks. Not that any of this was surprising. Whether she’s flying solo, teaming up with Moby (“South Side”), passing the mic to Eve (“Let Me Blow Ya Mind”), or topping the charts with No Doubt, Stefani’s been a serious Top 40 contender since the mid-’90s. [i]Tragic Kingdom[/i] tapped right into the ska revival at the time, setting the stage for just how timely all of the band’s songs would be, including [i]Return of Saturn[/i]’s new-wave nods and the effortless, genre-jumping pop of [i]Rock Steady[/i].

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