Words and phrases like “nostalgia” or “back to her roots” come to mind when listening to Gwen Stefani’s fifth studio album, “Bouquet” — and it is in no way negative, writes The Associated Press' Cristina Jaleru in her review.

The Fullerton (California) born Stefani described new album Bouquet as being full of " seventies pop-rock radio gems" with Nashville influence. The Blake Shelton influence is very apparent it would appear. A belter of a second single from the album, Swallow my Tears was released on 25 October.

To a certain generation, Gwen Stefani will always be the pink-haired ska goddess she was circa No Doubt’s Return of Saturn, but for her latest solo album, she took her sound in a very different direction.

Singer Gwen Stefani sits down with Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush Hager to talk about her new album, “Bouquet” and her song “Purple Irises” with husband and country star Blake Shelton. “The only time I feel that I am really contributing to the world is when I’m writing songs,

Words and phrases like ‘’nostalgia’' or ‘’back to her roots’' come to mind when listening to Gwen Stefani’s fifth studio album, ‘’Bouquet’' — and it is in no way negative. Across 10-tracks, the powerhouse singer leans into the mellow rock of her youth — think Hall & Oates,

Gwen Stefani has released new music. The pop icon dropped Bouquet on Friday. She described feelings of euphoria amid the album's release during an interview with Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush Hager. "We all have a purpose right?

Gwen Stefani’s voice burns white-hot at the center of any project she’s involved in, whether belting out the lighter-worthy chorus of No Doubt’s neo-power ballad “Don’t Speak” or leading girl-power cheers on her peppy solo cut “Hollaback Girl.