No Doubt's Billboard Biggest Hits

Alternative went mainstream in the mid-1990s, and No Doubt was at the forefront of pop radio playing more modern rock.

The group, led by singer Gwen Stefani, appeared for the first time Advertising signPop Airplay chart dated March 23, 1996, featuring “Just a Girl”. The sultry empowerment song — which builds from Stefani's “little old me” coo to his exasperated scream, “I've had up to he-re!” — became the band's first of three chart hits that year, peaking at No. 24 in April.

The ska-infused 'Spiderwebs' reached No. 11 on Pop Airplay in October. As that song peaked, developers had already teased the band's ballad “Don't Speak,” a more subdued choice for the format. The song went on to dominate the chart for 10 weeks in 1996-97. (Only 4% of all No. 1s in the chart's 31-year history have led for double-digit weeks.)

All three hits were released on No Doubt's third album, Tragic Kingdom, which dominated the Billboard 200 chart for nine weeks beginning in December 1996. To date, the set has earned 9.4 million equivalent album units in the United States, according to Luminate. In addition to their pop radio success, the three tracks all reached the top 10 Advertising sign's Alternative Airplay chart.

The band remained a chart force in the 2000s and beyond, racking up five Pop Airplay Top 10s, including two more No. 1s in 2002: “Hey Baby,” featuring Bounty Killer, and “Underneath It All”, with Lady Saw. . The band most recently charted in the top 20 “Settle Down” in 2012.

Before No Doubt play Coachella on April 13, count down the band's chart-topping songs in the Pop Airplay survey below.

“I already know how I'm going to feel because we're so in sync when we're on stage,” Stefani recently said Nylon of No Doubt's Coachella performance. “It will be like riding a bike again. We'll laugh, and we'll look at each other and say, “Oh my God… there are you.' “

No Doubt's Biggest Advertising sign The visit graph is based on actual performance Advertising signThe company's weekly Pop Airplay chart through April 13, 2024. Songs are ranked on a reverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the most and weeks at No. 40 earning the least. Due to changes in chart methodology over the years, seasons are weighted to account for different chart turnover rates in different periods.