Shania Twain Songs

Shania Twain Top Songs :

** Your still the one

** When

** From this moment on

** Black eyes Blue tears

** I won't leave you lonely

** I'm holdin on to love

** Come on over

** You've got a way

** Whatever you do don't

** Man I feel like a women

** Love gets me every time

** Don't be stupid

** That don't impress me much -

** Honey I'm home

** If you wanna touch her ask

** Rock this country

** I'm outta here

** Love gets me every time

** Don't be stupid

** That don't impress me much

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Shania Twain Biography :

Canadian singer-songwriter Shania Twain found success by combining country and pop music. She became an international star following the release

of her 1997 album ‘Come On Over.’

IN THESE GROUPS

FAMOUS PEOPLE BORN IN 1965

SUPER BOWL HALFTIME PERFORMERS

FAMOUS SONGWRITERS AND COMPOSERS

FAMOUS PEOPLE IN COUNTRY MUSIC

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QUOTES

“Country music is still your grandpa's music, but it's also your daughter's music. It's getting bigger and better all the time, and I'm glad to be

a part of it.”

—Shania Twain

Synopsis

Shania Twain was born in Canada on August 28, 1965. A music lover early on, she started writing songs at age 10. Her second album, The Woman in Me

(1995), was a big success, then Come on Over (1997) went on to sell 40 million records, making it the bestselling album by a female artist, as

well as the top country music record. After separating from her husband in 2008, the five-time Grammy winner stepped out of the spotlight, but she

returned to perform a series of shows in Las Vegas from 2012 to 2014.

Early Life

On August 28, 1965, Eilleen Regina Edwards—who would later change her name to Shania Twain—was born in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Her parents

divorced when she was young, but her mother, Sharon, soon remarried, to a man named Jerry Twain, a member of the Ojibwa tribe. Jerry adopted

Sharon’s three daughters, and the four-year-old Eilleen became Eilleen Twain.

Twain grew up in the small town of Timmins, located in Ontario. There, her family often struggled to make ends meet, and Twain sometimes had

nothing more than a “poor man’s sandwich” (bread spread with mayonnaise or mustard) for lunch at school. Jerry also had a violent streak, and

Twain and her siblings witnessed him attack Sharon on more than one occasion.

But music was a bright spot in Twain’s childhood. She was singing by the age of 3, playing the guitar at 8 and penning her own songs at 10. Sharon

embraced her daughter’s talent, making sacrifices the family could ill afford in order to get Twain to lessons and gigs. With her mother’s

encouragement, Twain grew up singing in clubs and at community events, with occasional forays into television and radio.