The band’s major break came when it partnered with Interscope Records in 1991. Gwen aimed to introduce music lovers to a new musical genre. She didn’t particularly enjoy grunge musicians’ loud music.

Instead, Stephanie was influenced by Debbie Harry. Gwen attempts to blend power and sexuality in her songs. Finally, after two failed attempts, Gwen Stefani’s third album, “Tragic Kingdom,” became an enormous hit. Five tracks from the album were included in the 1997 Top 100 list. Due to the album’s tremendous reception, Gwen was nominated for a Grammy in the same year. Approximately sixteen million copies of the album had been sold as of 2004. Rolling Stone crowned Gwen, the “Queen of Confessions.”

This record served as Gwen’s springboard. She collaborated on several projects under the identities “Eve,” “Moby,” and “Brian Cesar Orchestra.” Gwen received Grammy Awards later in 2001 for the songs “Hey Baby” and “Underneath It All” from the Rock Steady album. Before long, Gwen quit the group to pursue her career as a solo artist. “L.A.M.B.”, her debut album, was one of her greatest hits. The album sold 309,000 copies in its first week alone.

The album quickly achieved multi-platinum status in several nations, including the UK. She released the hits “Rich Girl,” “Holback Girl,” “Cool,” “Fantastic,” and “Crash” after the success of her debut single. Following the release of “The Sweet Escape,” Gwen embarked on her first tour before joining No Doubt again. At the moment, Gwen Stefani is employed as a coach on the reality series “The Voice.”