---
product_id: 18550234
title: "Push & Shove"
price: "148 kr"
currency: DKK
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.dk/products/18550234-push-and-shove
store_origin: DK
region: Denmark
---

# Push & Shove

**Price:** 148 kr
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Push & Shove
- **How much does it cost?** 148 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.dk](https://www.desertcart.dk/products/18550234-push-and-shove)

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- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
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## Description

Push and Shove is the sixth studio album by American rock band No Doubt. It was originally released on September 2012, by Interscope Records. The album serves as a comeback album for the band, as their last album, Rock Steady, was released 11 years prior

Review: Thank you for all your talents - The first concert I ever went to see when at 9 years old was No Doubt. At the time it was when TRAGIC KINGDOM had been out for over a year. Of course they played all the songs, and I remember it being an awesome concert. This is also when I discovered that the band is somewhat insane. Adrian, the band's almost naked drummer, with his mohawk. The entire band wearing makeup, not just Gwen Stefani. And worst of all was the mouth of Gwen Stefani. You'd think that she was raised by sailors. Being 9 years old these kind of things intrigued me, but because I was a "good kid" I never enacted said attitude outwardly. Like many I was obsessed with TRAGIC KINGDOM for many years, and much of the music I listened to I compared with this CD. It more than likely fell short, even the band themselves I thought at times. Fastforward to 2000 and their release of RETURN OF SATURN. After a few listens I couldn't get into the CD so I set it aside for some time and continued with my waning obsession of TRAGIC KINGDOM. Although I still loved it I wished that NO DOUBT or any band/artist could release an album equal to it. So began a musical purgatory in my life. Nothing sounded great, like TRAGIC KINGDOM. Then the band released Rock Steady. At the time, I thought it was strange that the band was trying to penetrate the reggae market. Many of the songs on ROCK STEADY were what I needed to spark my interest in music again. I was worried about the direction of the band because of all the reggae influence. I went back and listened to RETURN OF SATURN and saw that the band was just evolving their sound with each record. I then became intranced by certain songs on both records, awing at the talent of that each band member has and refined sound that I think Tragic Kingdom lacked, being such a raw album itself. This elegance made its way onto the band's single/remake of IT'S MY LIFE. Then began the hiatus of No Doubt, which included Gwen's solo career, which was OK, but not what I had come to expect from the collaboration of the band & their affiliates. Band member, Tony Kanal, did help P!NK with FUNHOUSE. I can totally see a NO DOUBT influence sparking the music and lyrics behind this P!nk album. This is maybe why I love the record so much and one I hold to a similar standard to NO DOUBT's previous compilations. So here we are ... the recent past and current present. After my own musical renaissance in college, the force of music came flooding back into my life stronger than ever, becoming a love of mine again. I began following the band again. I listened to every album many times over. I learned to love each album on its own. I thought that if this was all NO DOUBT would ever do together than I would have to follow them separately. I settled for thinking I would have to get my NO DOUBT fix vicariously through those artists they chose to light the flame of greatness beneath. BUT THEN, the band announced that they were working on a new album. I eagerly anticipated its release even through its delayed release (to the agnst of their fans) and my delayed order from desertcart. The best stunt they could have done is release a song telling fans to SETTLE DOWN and that is exactly what they did! Just one more reason to love NO DOUBT. Not only that, but Settle Down is such a silly song that kinda has a weird fit to the puzzle of PUSH AND SHOVE as is the title track. One thing that I have seen in the progress of NO DOUBT is that they have been increasingly slipping into the background of music (I see parallels to Alanis Morissette). TRAGIC KINGDOM being their big breakout success that went further than they could have ever dreamed. They created an album that set the bar. Everything from their looks through to their entertainment factor pushed the envelope. This continued into RETURN OF SATURN, which despite not being as successful as TRAGIC KINGDOM still set the bar for alternative/pop rock. With ROCK STEADY they had crazy fusion between pop, rock, electronica and reggae, but it worked. They were conforming somewhat, but they were still pushing their fanbase into new territory. PUSH AND SHOVE seems like a move into the background. Almost a fading out if you will, which would have made sense like 5 years ago. But Why put out a CD if you don't think you are going to continue making music together? Despite this factor and what many others say, I love PUSH AND SHOVE and I think it was worth the wait. My only complaint is that I think that Gwen could have sung some of the songs with a little more passion or displayed some kind of variation throughout each work. The record feels like a glimpse into the soul of the band and where they were up to where they are presently, which deserves a little more conviction on Gwen's part. Just like a NO DOUBT album though, each song is unique and fresh. So its not the band's best work, but its still a fantastic collaboration between its talented members.
Review: Fantastic! One of my favorite albums of all time! - Eleven years is a long time between albums, but the wait is worth it when the end product could very well be the group's best work. I'm not sure yet if I like it more than No Doubt's breakout record Tragic Kingdom. I've only had Push and Shove for a couple of days, but I cannot stop listening to it. At a lean 51 energetic minutes, it could not be easier to listen to this record over and over. After five or so listens, I've realized that Push and Shove is a concept album, outlining No Doubt's past, present, and future. Past (Tracks 1-4): The Past segment is bookended by two standout tracks, "Settle Down" and "Push and Shove." Both songs are about the same thing, the optimism and expectations No Doubt receives from their fans, but the songs could not be greater foils in tone. "Settle Down" is fun and upbeat, while "Push and Shove" shows that it really gets to No Doubt. You can feel them under the pressure, "you're hustlin' me." In between these songs are two more fantastic records, "Looking Hot," the spiritual sequel to "Hey Baby" from Rock Steady, about Gwen's image in the media and how she is constantly idolized and critiqued for every look she pulls off. The third track, "One More Summer," represents the group's decision to make another record after such a long break. It is both heartbreakingly nostalgic and undyingly hopeful that they can do it again. And don't worry, they do. Present (Tracks 5-8): The Present section of the album focuses on the band members' respective personal lives, while being musically united by a more 80s pop sound than the rest of the album. "Easy" is a stellar powerpop ballad with pounding guitars and a strong reggae beat throughout. "Gravity" and "Undercover" are both more upbeat dancefloor-ready hits. The last song in this segment, "Undone," is No Doubt's best song to date. It is a bona fide tearjerker that will surely be a fan favorite in live performances. Get out your cell phones, you're going to be waving them in arenas come the 2013 tour. Future (Tracks 9-11): The Future segment picks up right where the Present leaves off, with its first track "Sparkle" serving as a nice thematic companion to "Undone," taking a step back and addressing No Doubt's future endeavors more realistically rather than fatalistically. "Never ever gonna be the same" is chanted with a positive reggae backbeat...No Doubt has accepted its new position, and is perfectly fine with it. This is followed by the weakest song on the record, the funky yet almost unnecessary "Heaven." It has some good licks in it, but does not have the emotional power that the other tracks do. The follow-up fortunately is the gorgeous and powerful "Dreaming the Same Dream," with a similar 80s beat as the Present segment. It almost seems to be a conversation between the band about where to go next. "How many times can a promise be broken? Who taught you how to love?" Gwen asks as the band builds up to a sublime chorus. Like Tragic Kingdom, you can tell No Doubt really poured their heart and soul into this record. Every song is fine-tuned and polished to the best it can be. I would not be surprised if, by this time next year, every song has played on the radio and reaches the level of cultural permeation that their earlier work has. Push and Shove is the gift No Doubt fans have been waiting for these eleven long years. Gwen even warns us how great this record would be in the album's very first song: "Don't get me started, I'm trying to get a hold on this."

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B008RYN44U |
| Best Sellers Rank | #79,512 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #33,249 in Pop (CDs & Vinyl) #37,312 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (471) |
| Date First Available  | August 2, 2012 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 0602537124220 |
| Label  | Universal Import |
| Language  | English |
| Manufacturer  | Universal Import |
| Number of discs  | 1 |
| Original Release Date  | 2012 |
| Product Dimensions  | 5.54 x 0.38 x 5.03 inches; 3.36 ounces |

## Images

![Push & Shove - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41x3yLIxd5L.jpg)
![Push & Shove - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51FvGnobOGL.jpg)
![Push & Shove - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51MIQXEht1L.jpg)
![Push & Shove - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/614uzO5VNNL.jpg)
![Push & Shove - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71yPtGBh8eL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Thank you for all your talents
*by Z***B on November 30, 2012*

The first concert I ever went to see when at 9 years old was No Doubt. At the time it was when TRAGIC KINGDOM had been out for over a year. Of course they played all the songs, and I remember it being an awesome concert. This is also when I discovered that the band is somewhat insane. Adrian, the band's almost naked drummer, with his mohawk. The entire band wearing makeup, not just Gwen Stefani. And worst of all was the mouth of Gwen Stefani. You'd think that she was raised by sailors. Being 9 years old these kind of things intrigued me, but because I was a "good kid" I never enacted said attitude outwardly. Like many I was obsessed with TRAGIC KINGDOM for many years, and much of the music I listened to I compared with this CD. It more than likely fell short, even the band themselves I thought at times. Fastforward to 2000 and their release of RETURN OF SATURN. After a few listens I couldn't get into the CD so I set it aside for some time and continued with my waning obsession of TRAGIC KINGDOM. Although I still loved it I wished that NO DOUBT or any band/artist could release an album equal to it. So began a musical purgatory in my life. Nothing sounded great, like TRAGIC KINGDOM. Then the band released Rock Steady. At the time, I thought it was strange that the band was trying to penetrate the reggae market. Many of the songs on ROCK STEADY were what I needed to spark my interest in music again. I was worried about the direction of the band because of all the reggae influence. I went back and listened to RETURN OF SATURN and saw that the band was just evolving their sound with each record. I then became intranced by certain songs on both records, awing at the talent of that each band member has and refined sound that I think Tragic Kingdom lacked, being such a raw album itself. This elegance made its way onto the band's single/remake of IT'S MY LIFE. Then began the hiatus of No Doubt, which included Gwen's solo career, which was OK, but not what I had come to expect from the collaboration of the band & their affiliates. Band member, Tony Kanal, did help P!NK with FUNHOUSE. I can totally see a NO DOUBT influence sparking the music and lyrics behind this P!nk album. This is maybe why I love the record so much and one I hold to a similar standard to NO DOUBT's previous compilations. So here we are ... the recent past and current present. After my own musical renaissance in college, the force of music came flooding back into my life stronger than ever, becoming a love of mine again. I began following the band again. I listened to every album many times over. I learned to love each album on its own. I thought that if this was all NO DOUBT would ever do together than I would have to follow them separately. I settled for thinking I would have to get my NO DOUBT fix vicariously through those artists they chose to light the flame of greatness beneath. BUT THEN, the band announced that they were working on a new album. I eagerly anticipated its release even through its delayed release (to the agnst of their fans) and my delayed order from Amazon. The best stunt they could have done is release a song telling fans to SETTLE DOWN and that is exactly what they did! Just one more reason to love NO DOUBT. Not only that, but Settle Down is such a silly song that kinda has a weird fit to the puzzle of PUSH AND SHOVE as is the title track. One thing that I have seen in the progress of NO DOUBT is that they have been increasingly slipping into the background of music (I see parallels to Alanis Morissette). TRAGIC KINGDOM being their big breakout success that went further than they could have ever dreamed. They created an album that set the bar. Everything from their looks through to their entertainment factor pushed the envelope. This continued into RETURN OF SATURN, which despite not being as successful as TRAGIC KINGDOM still set the bar for alternative/pop rock. With ROCK STEADY they had crazy fusion between pop, rock, electronica and reggae, but it worked. They were conforming somewhat, but they were still pushing their fanbase into new territory. PUSH AND SHOVE seems like a move into the background. Almost a fading out if you will, which would have made sense like 5 years ago. But Why put out a CD if you don't think you are going to continue making music together? Despite this factor and what many others say, I love PUSH AND SHOVE and I think it was worth the wait. My only complaint is that I think that Gwen could have sung some of the songs with a little more passion or displayed some kind of variation throughout each work. The record feels like a glimpse into the soul of the band and where they were up to where they are presently, which deserves a little more conviction on Gwen's part. Just like a NO DOUBT album though, each song is unique and fresh. So its not the band's best work, but its still a fantastic collaboration between its talented members.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fantastic! One of my favorite albums of all time!
*by M***1 on May 25, 2013*

Eleven years is a long time between albums, but the wait is worth it when the end product could very well be the group's best work. I'm not sure yet if I like it more than No Doubt's breakout record Tragic Kingdom. I've only had Push and Shove for a couple of days, but I cannot stop listening to it. At a lean 51 energetic minutes, it could not be easier to listen to this record over and over. After five or so listens, I've realized that Push and Shove is a concept album, outlining No Doubt's past, present, and future. Past (Tracks 1-4): The Past segment is bookended by two standout tracks, "Settle Down" and "Push and Shove." Both songs are about the same thing, the optimism and expectations No Doubt receives from their fans, but the songs could not be greater foils in tone. "Settle Down" is fun and upbeat, while "Push and Shove" shows that it really gets to No Doubt. You can feel them under the pressure, "you're hustlin' me." In between these songs are two more fantastic records, "Looking Hot," the spiritual sequel to "Hey Baby" from Rock Steady, about Gwen's image in the media and how she is constantly idolized and critiqued for every look she pulls off. The third track, "One More Summer," represents the group's decision to make another record after such a long break. It is both heartbreakingly nostalgic and undyingly hopeful that they can do it again. And don't worry, they do. Present (Tracks 5-8): The Present section of the album focuses on the band members' respective personal lives, while being musically united by a more 80s pop sound than the rest of the album. "Easy" is a stellar powerpop ballad with pounding guitars and a strong reggae beat throughout. "Gravity" and "Undercover" are both more upbeat dancefloor-ready hits. The last song in this segment, "Undone," is No Doubt's best song to date. It is a bona fide tearjerker that will surely be a fan favorite in live performances. Get out your cell phones, you're going to be waving them in arenas come the 2013 tour. Future (Tracks 9-11): The Future segment picks up right where the Present leaves off, with its first track "Sparkle" serving as a nice thematic companion to "Undone," taking a step back and addressing No Doubt's future endeavors more realistically rather than fatalistically. "Never ever gonna be the same" is chanted with a positive reggae backbeat...No Doubt has accepted its new position, and is perfectly fine with it. This is followed by the weakest song on the record, the funky yet almost unnecessary "Heaven." It has some good licks in it, but does not have the emotional power that the other tracks do. The follow-up fortunately is the gorgeous and powerful "Dreaming the Same Dream," with a similar 80s beat as the Present segment. It almost seems to be a conversation between the band about where to go next. "How many times can a promise be broken? Who taught you how to love?" Gwen asks as the band builds up to a sublime chorus. Like Tragic Kingdom, you can tell No Doubt really poured their heart and soul into this record. Every song is fine-tuned and polished to the best it can be. I would not be surprised if, by this time next year, every song has played on the radio and reaches the level of cultural permeation that their earlier work has. Push and Shove is the gift No Doubt fans have been waiting for these eleven long years. Gwen even warns us how great this record would be in the album's very first song: "Don't get me started, I'm trying to get a hold on this."

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent
*by S***Y on September 27, 2012*

I think the album is excellent! All No Doubt albums are quite different from each other and this is no exception. It is kind of mellow compared to their previous work. Tragic Kingdom will forever be my favorite album; however, the band has grown and evolved over the years and the style of their music reflects this. Rock Steady had some great songs, but there were some tracks that I always skipped. I listen to this entire album and each song is enjoyable for me. It does lean more toward pop. I feel their music has gravitated in that direction over the years, but with their own No Doubt style. IMO, it does not feel like Gwen's solo works as previous reviewers mentioned. You can feel the entire band in this album and I am so glad No Doubt is back! Update: The more I listen to the album the more I like it. Push and Shove, Undone, One More Summer, Easy, and Settle Down definitely are the standout tracks (for me). But like I said I pretty much enjoy all the songs on this album. No Doubt has never really done a song like Undone (most notably the guitar) and I think that song is superb.

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*Last updated: 2026-02-22*