No Doubt Version
| "It's My Life" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single by No Doubt | ||||
| from the album The Singles 1992–2003 | ||||
| Released | 30 October 2003 | |||
| Format | CD, digital download | |||
| Genre | New Wave, synthpop | |||
| Length | 3:46 | |||
| Label | Interscope | |||
| Producer | Nellee Hooper, No Doubt | |||
| Certification | Platinum, Gold | |||
| No Doubt singles chronology | ||||
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No Doubt recorded a cover version of the song to promote their greatest hits album The Singles 1992–2003. Because the band was on hiatus, while lead singer Gwen Stefani recorded her solo debut album Love. Angel. Music. Baby., they decided to record a cover to avoid having to write a new song. The band listened to hundreds of songs and narrowed it down to "It's My Life" and INXS' 1982 song "Don't Change". No Doubt were dubious about recording a cover and contemplated writing new material. However, they decided on "It's My Life" after rehearsing the song with producer Nellee Hooper, referring to it as a "feel good" song. The song was nominated for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal at the 47th Grammy Awards. Jacques Lu Cont, the song's programmer, created the Thin White Duke mix of "It's My Life", which won the award for Best Remixed Recording, Non-Classical.
This version was featured on the video game Karaoke Revolution Volume 2. On 9 December 2008 it was also made available as downloadable content for the Rock Band series.
Read more about this topic: It's My Life (Talk Talk Song)
Famous quotes containing the words doubt and/or version:
“No doubt I shall go on writing, stumbling across tundras of unmeaning, planting words like bloody flags in my wake. Loose ends, things unrelated, shifts, nightmare journeys, cities arrived at and left, meetings, desertions, betrayals, all manner of unions, adulteries, triumphs, defeats ... these are the facts.”
—Alexander Trocchi (1925–1983)
“I should think that an ordinary copy of the King James version would have been good enough for those Congressmen.”
—Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933)