Shania Twain

At 58 years old, Shania Twain has this physical status:

Shania Twain, Orange County (born Eilleen Regina Edwards; August 28, 1965) is a Canadian singer, songwriter, and actress.

She has sold more than 100 million albums, making her the country's top-selling female artist and one of the top-selling music artists of all time.

Twain, a young girl from Timmins, Ontario, began singing and songwriting at a young age before signing with Mercury Nashville Records in the early 1990s. Her success earned her multiple accolades, including the "Queen of Country Pop."

Since being released in 1993, her self-titled debut studio album saw little commercial success.

Twain came to fame with her second studio album, The Woman in Me (1995), which brought her widespread success. She worked with producer and later husband Robert John "Mutt" Lange.

It has sold 20 million copies around the world, spawned hit singles like "Any Man of Mine" and won her a Grammy Award.

Come On Over (1997), her third studio album of all time by a female artist or a country album, sold nearly 40 million copies worldwide.

"You're Still the One," "From This Moment On," and "Man!

I Feel Like a Woman!

"Twain received four Grammy Awards," Twain says.

Her fourth studio album, Up!

In the United States, she was also rated Diamond. Twain went through a hiatus in 2004, only to discover years later that Lyme disease and dysphonia had caused a severely diminished singing voice.

On the OWN miniseries Why Not?, she chronicled her vocal recovery. Shania Twain performed "Today Is Your Day" on her first album in six years, "Today Is Your Day," and she also released an autobiography, From This Moment On.

Twain returned to perform in the following year as part of The Colosseum in Shania, Shania: The One, which ran until 2014.

She began the North American Rock This Country Tour in 2015, which was billed as her farewell tour.

Twain's first studio album in 15 years was released in 2017, but now she is embarking on the Shania Now Tour in 2018. Twain has received five Grammy Awards, 27 BMI Songwriter Awards, appeared on Canada's Walk of Fame and the Hollywood Walk of Fame, as well as an induction into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame.

The RIAA has rated her as the only female artist in history to have three (consecutive) albums as Diamond by the RIAA.

She is the country's sixth best-selling female artist.

Twain is ranked as the tenth best-selling artist of the Nielsen SoundScan period.

Early life

On August 28, 1965, Twain was born in Windsor, Ontario, to Sharon (née Morrison) and Clarence Edwards. Jill and Carrie Ann are Jill and Carrie Ann's two sisters. When she was two years old, her parents divorced, and her mother and her children migrated to Timmins, Ontario, with her children. Sharon married Jerry Twain, an Ojibwa from nearby Mattagami First Nation, and Mark and his son, Mark, were together. Jerry adopted the children and legally changed their surname to Twain. Jerry and Sharon adopted Darryl's baby nephew Darryl as a child when Mark was a child when his mother died. The media has incorrectly announced that she is of Ojibwe descent as a result of Twain's ties to Jerry. Twain said she did not explain why she didn't choose Edwards as her father for years because she didn't want to publicly acknowledge him as her father for years.

Twain currently has a badge and is on the official band membership list of the Temagami First Nation. In 1991, the singer was granted a recording deal in Nashville and applied for immigrant visa rights to the United States. Shania became legally recognised as having 56% Native American blood at that time, despite her stepfather Jerry Twain's being a full-blooded Ojibwe and the guarantees to Native Americans in the Jay Treaty (1795).

Twain has said that as an infant, she was told by her mother that her biological father was a Cree, a charge that his family denies. She has a confirmed ancestry of English, French, and Irish people. She is a descendant of French carpenter Zacharie Cloutier and she descends from her maternal great-grandmother. Eileen Pearce, her Irish maternal grandmother, emigrated from Newbridge, County Kildare.

Twain has recalled a difficult childhood. Her parents had no money, and they were often hungry, so food was often in short supply in their household. Twain did not inform school authorities because they might break up the family. Her mother and her stepfather's marriage was tumultuous at times, and she witnessed abuse from both parents and grandfathers from a young age. Her mother endured with bouts of depression as well. Twain eventually persuaded her mother to give her and the children away to a homeless shelter in Toronto, but Sharon returned to Jerry with the children in 1981. Twain, a young girl in Timmins, began performing at bars to help pay her family's bills; after the bar had stopped serving alcohol, she often earned $20 between midnight and 1 a.m. Despite her dislike for performing in those bars, Twain believes this was her own kind of performing-arts school on the road. "My deepest obsession was music, and it supported." She wrote about the ordeal, "It helped." I'll admit it at times that I thought, 'I hate this.' I hated going into bars and being with inebriated. "I loved the music, but I survived." "Creating, not writing songs, was very different from performing them, and it became increasingly significant."

Twain was invited to appear on the CBC's Tommy Hunter Show at age 13. She was also the singer for a local band called Longshot, which covered Top 40 hits while attending Timmins High and Vocational School. Twain spent time in the early 1980s in northern Ontario, where the firm, which employed 75 Ojibwe and Cree workers, were employed. "I loved the feeling of being homeless" despite the fact that the job was demanding and the wages were low, Twain said. I'm not afraid of being in my own house, being physically fit, and working hard. I was extremely fit, walked miles and miles a day and carried heavy loads of trees. You can't shampoo, use soap or deodorant, or makeup; there is no such thing in the air; you have to bathe and wash your clothes in the lake. It was a very primitive existence, but I was also very imaginative, and I'd just write songs instead of sitting outside with my dog and a guitar.

Personal life

After hearing her original songs and singing from her debut album, Twain met producer Robert John "Mutt" Lange, who later offered to produce and write songs with her. They first met at the Fan Fair in Nashville in June 1993 and then got close. They were married on December 28, 1993, and they had a son, Eja (pronounced "Asia"), who died on August 12, 2001. Twain and Lange were spotted on May 15, 2008, after Lange reportedly had an affair with Twain's best friend, Marie-Anne Thiébaud. Their divorce was finalized on June 9, 2010. Twain was engaged to Swiss Nestlé executive Frédéric Thiébaud, Marie-Anne's former husband, on December 20, 2010. They were married in Rincón, Puerto Rico, on January 1, 2011.

Twain is a vegetarian and a follower of Sant Mat, an Eastern spiritual tradition. Shania Kids Can, a charity that was established in 2010, was founded to address the needs of homeless children who are often overlooked by social care services. From This Moment On, Twain's autobiography, From This Moment On, was released on March 27, 2011. She is a long-time resident of Corseaux, Switzerland, where her son was born. Twain is a hockey fan. Twain will often wear the jersey of the local National Hockey League team when competing.

Source

Career

In June 1983, Twain graduated from Timmins High eager to expand her musical horizons. Twain was approached by a cover band led by Diane Chase named "Flirt" and toured all over Ontario with them after Longshot's demise. She also took singing lessons from Toronto-based coach Ian Garrett, who often took care of his house as payment. Twain's talent were discovered by Toronto DJ Stan Campbell, who wrote about her in a Country Music News article in 1984: "Eilleen has a powerful voice with an impressive range." To achieve her goals, she has the necessary motivation, aspiration, and positive attitude. Campbell was recording an album by Canadian musician (and present-day CKTB radio host) Tim Denis at the time, and Twain appeared on the back vocals of the song "Heavy on the Sunshine." "I saw this little girl on stage with a guitar and it completely blew me away," country singer Mary Bailey watched Twain perform in Sudbury, Ontario. "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" and Hank Williams' "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" were two of Willie Nelson's "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" and "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry." Her voice reminded me of Tanya Tucker, a strong sense of personality and a lot of emotion. She's a celebrity, so she deserves a chance." "She sang a few songs she had written," Bailey said later, and I thought to myself, this kid is like nineteen years old, where does she get this? This is from a person who has lived 60 years.

Twain's mother and grandfather died in a car accident about 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of Wawa, Ontario, on November 1, 1987. She returned to Timmins to care for her younger siblings and took them all to Huntsville, Ontario, where she helped them all by earning money at the nearby Deerhurst Resort.

Several years later, as Twain's children went out on their own, she and her Huntsville manager set up a demo tape of her songs and invited her to perform her music to record executives. She attracted the attention of a few companies, including Mercury Nashville Records, who dated her within a few months. During this period, she changed her name to Shania, which was supposed to be an Ojibwa word that means "on my way." However, Robin Eggar, Twain's biographer, writes: "There's still a lot of mystery regarding what 'Shania' means and whether or not it's an Ojibwe word or phrase at all." In either Ojibwe or Cree, there is no mispronounced or misheard word that comes close to saying, 'on my way.' "However, the legend of her name continues to be recited in the media to this day." Eggar was mistaken about there being no Ojibwe word that "comes close," as "Ani ayaa" in Ojibwe, which means "someone on the way" in Ojibwe, according to Eggar. It's also possible that someone with limited knowledge of the Ojibwe language created Shania with the incorrect belief that saying "she's on the way" rather than saying "they're on the way."

Twain's self-titled debut album was released in North America on April 20, 1993, and it attracted international attention. She performed backing vocals for other Mercury artists, including on Jeff Chance's album Walk Softly on the Bridges (1992) and Sammy Kershaw's album Haunted Heart (1993). Shania Twain's ranking was merely at No. 1, although Shania Twain came in last. On the US Country Albums Chart, it ranks 67, with laudatory comments from critics. The album's initial success caused enough enthusiasm for the album to be named platinum by the RIAA in 1999, despite that the album's not selling more than 1 million copies. "What Made You Say That" and "Dance With the One That Brought You" were two minor hit singles in the United States, with "What Made You Say That" and "Dance With the One That Brought You" on the album. "You Lay a Whole Lot of Love on Me," the third and final single, failed to chart. Both of the three singles had accompanying music videos. Twain received the highest accolade in Europe, where the album was more popular in Europe, where Twain was named "Rising Video Star of the Year" by Country Music Television Europe. Twain's memoir From This Moment On, a 2011 autobiography, she expressed dissatisfaction with her debut studio album, revealing that she had no creative influence and was dissatisfied with her performance skills. She did, however, co-write one song, "God Ain't Gotcha for That," on the album.

When rock producer Robert John "Mutt" Lange heard Twain's original songs and singing from her debut album, he offered to produce and write songs with her. They met at the Fan Fair in Nashville in June 1993 after many phone calls. Twain and Lange became close within a few weeks, culminating in their wedding on December 28, 1993. Lange and Twain either wrote or co-wrote the songs that would appear on her second studio album, "The Woman in Me."

The Woman in Me was released on February 7, 1995. Of the 12 tracks on the album, 8 of them were released as singles. "Whose Bed Has Your Boots Been Under," the album's first single, "Because Your Boots Been Under?" The No. 1 went to No. 2. Billboard Country Chart 11 on the Billboard Country Chart. "Any Man of Mine," her first Country Top ten and No.1 hit single, which also cracked the Billboard Hot 100, was followed by her debut on the Billboard Hot 100. Twain took further hits from the album, including the title track, which peaked at No. 14 and three additional No.1 hits: "If You're Not in It for Love" Twain had to leave it at No.14. "You Win My Love" and "No One Needs to Know" were two of the original soundtracks for the 1996 film Twister, which was the first for Twain. With new lyrics, a minor country hit "Home Ain't Where His Heart Is" and a re-recorded gospel version of the album track "God Bless the Child." Five of these singles are now outta here in Australia: "The Woman in Me": "I'm Outta Here!" "You Win My Love," "No One Needs to Know" and "God Bless the Child" were reimagined for the Australian pop market, with "I'm Outta Here." The breakthrough by Twain was a success, with the ARIA's No.5 placing at No. 5 on the ARIA charts.

The album had sold more than 12 million copies in the United States as of 2007, being rated Diamond by the Royal Academy of Music. The album was a quick success, and Twain's bass player Hugh McDonald (co-writer of the song "Butterfly Kisses"), Dan Schafer, Russ Taff, Bon Jovi's Breezy, Matthew Gibson, former Beach Boys bass player Stanley T. was a favorite international venue and television show, as well as Twain's Randy Thomas (co-writer of the song "Butterfly Kisses"), Randy Thomas (cadia's

Mercury Nashville's release of the album was largely based on a series of music videos, although every single from the album had a music video. Twain appeared on television shows including two performances on the Late Show with David Letterman, Blockbuster Music Awards, Billboard Music Awards, and the American Music Awards during this period. The Woman in Me was selected for both the Grammy Award for Best Country Album and the Academy of Country Music Award for Album of the Year, as well as the Academy of Country Music Award for Album of the Year; the latter group also named Twain as the Best New Female Vocalist.

Come On Over, Twain's 1997 debut, was released. It made her a hit crossover artist. 12 of the album's 16 songs were released as singles. Following the release of lead singles "Love Gets Me Every Time" and "Don't Be Stupid (You Know I Love You), which allowed Twain to make more appearances in the Billboard Hot 100, the album began to sell. With the unveiling of "You're Still the One" as a third single, sales skyrocketed. "From This Moment On" "When," "Honey, I'm Home" "That Don't Impress Me Much" "Man": "From This Moment To."

I Feel Like a Woman!

"You've Got a Way," the title track on "Rock This Country" states. The other nine songs that saw singles debut are "I'm Holdin' On to Love (To Save My Life)" and "I'm Holdin' On to Love (To Save My Life)"; "To Save My Life" and "To Save My Life." All of the singles had accompanying music videos, with the exception of "I'm Holdin' On to Love." "From This Moment On" is a duet with singer Bryan White, and there was also a re-recorded solo pop version, which was used for its music video.The album reached its high point of No. 1. 2 joined Billboard 200 and stayed on the charts for the next two years, selling 40 million copies worldwide, making it the most popular song of all time by a female musician. She continued to defyne international boundaries for country music and female crossover artists. It's also the nation's ninth best-selling artist album and the top-selling country album in history. During this time, the album's songs earned four Grammy Awards, including Best Country Song and Best Female Country Performance (for "You're Still the One" and "Man!"

I Feel Like a Woman!")

Twain is a Twain. Lange received Grammy Awards for "You're Still the One" and "Come On Over."The Come On Over album was released in a redesigned version of "You're Still the One" on the European market in 1998, and she and her producer husband Robert John "Mutt" Lange were searching for the first time in Europe. Over went to No. 2 for the first time. For 11 weeks, No. 1 has dominated the UK album charts. It was the year's best-selling album in the United Kingdom and a bestseller in other major European markets, selling more than a million copies in Germany and almost 4 million in the UK alone. Despite the fact that "You're Still The One" and the pop version of "From This Moment On" debuted in the Top 10 of the UK charts, and "When" reached number one in the UK and made European attention, and "Man" and "Man" were both ranked in the top ten and cracked the top ten in Germany.

I Feel Like a Woman!

Both the United Kingdom and France ranked the "grandfather" on the charts, which peaked at number three in both Britain and France. In addition, "You've Got a Way" was remade specifically for use on the soundtrack of Notting Hill. Following a reissue of the album's international version, which included three of these new remixes, was released around the world. In addition, the album set the longest stay in the top 20 of the Billboard 200 for 92 weeks. Shania Twain was named the most popular adult contemporary artist on US radio in 1999 by a Billboard magazine.

Twain's first big concert tour in 1998, was aided by her boss Jon Landau, a veteran of many large-scale tours with Bruce Springsteen. The Come On Over Tour shows were a hit, winning the "Country Tour of the Year" in 1998 and 1999 by Pollstar Concert Industry Awards.

Twain's debut was supposed to be in 2000, but plans to release one were cancelled later this year.

In October 2001, Come On Over Over is a British record. Twain also signed to Mercury in the late 1980s, and the album featured 16 tracks from the 1980s.

The album has sold over 20 million copies in the United States as of 2012, having been named Double Diamond by the RIAA.

After a change in leadership, QPrime replaced Landau and took a two-year break, as well as the birth of their son, Eja (pronounced "Asia") D'Angelo, Twain and Lange, Eja D'Angelo, Twain and Lange, returned to the studio.

Up!

On November 19, 2002, it was announced. In the Super Bowl XXVIII halftime show on January 26, 2003, Twain performed. Twain kicked off the Up! about a year later. On September 25, 2003, a tour in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, was held.

Up!

Three separate CDs were released: country/acoustic (green CD), pop/rock (red CD), and world/dance (blue CD).

Up!

Rolling Stone magazine announced four out of five stars and debuted No. 1 on the Billboard album chart, grossing 874,000 in the first week alone. For five weeks, it had been at the top of the charts. Twain's crossover success in pop, pop, and dance genres led to the Twain's rise. To reach 1 in Germany, 2 in Australia, and the Top Five in the UK and France, with a total population of 61.

In Germany, Up!

He was named platinum and remained in the Top 100 for a year and a half. The global music disc was reimagined with Indian-style orchestral and percussion parts recorded in Mumbai, India. Simon and Diamond Duggal, brothers from Birmingham, England, created the latest versions. They were invited to attend "I'm Gonna Getcha Good!" when they were first invited to participate in the pop version. That retaining the Indian influence.Twain's cult in the United Kingdom was shown by several appearances on the long-running music show Top of the Pops, where the pops has performed singles from 1999's Come On Over. On her sister show TOTP2, in which Twain herself performed some of her greatest hits and up-and-coming singles from Up!, a complete special exhibition was dedicated to her. She appeared on the annual BBC charity telethon Children in Need in November 2004.

During the show, she performed "Up!

"She later appeared in an all-star magic show in which she was cut in half by magician Scott Penrose in an illusion labelled Clearly Impossible."In various countries, eight of the tracks were released as singles. "I'm Gonna Getcha Good" is the album's first single. Since debuting at No. 1, the United States became a top ten countries hit list. 24 after only five days of airplay, but only made the top 40 on the pop charts, with just four others ranking in the top 40. The single, which was released in a pop version, was a big hit on the other side of the Atlantic, with a pop version hitting 4 in the United Kingdom. In Australia, Germany, and France, the song reached the top ten in each case. The title track was the most popular, but the pop charts reached 63. The second European single and third single as a result of the album's release, "Ka-Ching" became the mid-tempo song. (which was never released in North America as a single) with lyrics where Twain was criticized for unchecked consumerism. The song became a big success in Europe's key European markets, achieving 1 in Germany and Austria, as well as other European countries, the UK Top 10 and France's Top 15.

"Ka-Ching!"

One of Twain's most popular singles globally, it is remains one of his most popular singles.The fourth single from the album "Forever and Forever" will be the most popular in the United States. It was launched in April 2003 and peaked at 4 on the country chart, 1 on the Adult Contemporary chart, and 20 on the Billboard Hot 100. "Forever and Forever" was also on the top ten in both directions, the United Kingdom and Germany, and Germany. "Thank You Baby" was the other four songs from the album. "She's Not Just a Pretty Face," "When You Kiss Me" and "It Only Hurts When I'm Breathing" are Makin's "Someday Come So Soon." Both eight singles came with accompanying music videos.

The title track "Up!

In early 2004, "When You Kiss Me" and "When You Kiss Me" were released in a limited edition to European countries, such as Germany.

By January 2008, Up!

The RIAA had sold 5.5 million copies in the United States and was awarded 11 platinum (Diamond) status by the RIAA. According to the RIAA, Twain was the first female artist to have three consecutive albums designated Diamond by the Royal Academy of Music.She released three new songs on her album in 2004, along with three others. It had sold over 4.15 million copies in the United States as of 2012. Billy Currington's first single, "Party for Two," made the country's top ten, while Sugar Ray lead singer Mark McGrath made top ten in the United Kingdom and Germany, while the pop version with Sugar Ray lead singer Mark McGrath finished top ten in the United Kingdom and Germany.

The follow-up singles, "Don't!"

"I Ain't No Quitter" did not do as well, and "I Ain't No Quitter" did not do as well. On Adult Contemporary, the former made it to the top 20, while the latter did not gain enough airplay to earn the Country Top 40.

She released "Shoes" from the Desperate Housewives soundtrack in August 2005. Twain and Anne Murray produced a duet version of Murray's hit "You Needed Me" for her 2007 album, Anne Murray Duets: Friends & Legends. This was Twain's last recording with husband Lange as producer; on May 15, 2008, it was announced that Twain and Lange are separating; In 2010, they were divorced.

Twain wrote a letter to her followers in June 2009 describing the delays in the launching of her new album, noting she had gone through personal pains and was focusing on raising her son Eja. A new record from the singer appeared at a conference in Timmins, Ontario, in August 2009.

In May 2011, Twain announced in an interview that she would debut "Today Is Your Day" her first new single in six years, after the conclusion of Why Not? Shania Twain is a singer and actress. In the first episode of the series, Twain performed the song. Twain co-produced the album with music producers David Foster and Nathan Chapman. From This Moment On, Atria Books also published her autobiography.

The last episode of "Why Not?"

"Endless Love" by Twain and Lionel Richie, his first single from his 2012 album, Tuskegee, features the singer and guitarist. On June 12, 2011, "Today Is Your Day" was officially launched on iTunes and country radio. Twain appeared on "Today Is Your Day" alongside Michael Bublé on his 2011 album Christmas (also produced by David Foster). Bublé performed "White Christmas," the album's first single. Twain revealed on June 8, 2011, at a press conference at the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville, that she would headline Caesars Palace in Las Vegas for two years. Still the One, her book, began on December 1, 2012, with shows scheduled to run in 2013 and 2014.

On Facebook, Twain revealed that she was working on her album over the summer while on a break from Still the One in July 2013. In October 2013, Twain spoke with Robin Roberts of Good Morning America as a featured artist on the Countdown to the CMA Awards. Twain said that a new album was coming, but that she was still searching for the right producer.

Twain appeared at two concerts at the Calgary Stampede in Calgary, Alberta, on July 9 and 10, 2014. Twain said she wished to tour in 2015 and that it would result in the unveiling of a new album in a series of interviews leading up to her Calgary Stampede show. Twain headlined a show on Labour Day weekend in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada, alongside her Calgary Stampede shows.

Twain announced on Good Morning America on March 4, 2015 that she would be going on tour for the first time in 111 years, and that it would begin in Seattle, Washington, on June 5 and end in Toronto, Ontario, on October 11. Twain also announced that this will be her last tour before her fifth studio album, which she hopes to debut while she is 50. In an interview with Twain on Global Television Network's The Morning Show on March 6, she said she would not resign from her music after the tour. In a chat with Radio.com on March 5, she said she had met several producers for her forthcoming album, referring to it as "soul music."

Twain said on August 24, 2015: "First, I have to finish my new album this winter." Six tracks are also completed. I've written 38 songs in total, and the process is ongoing to narrow it down to just six or eight songs for finish recording." Even though this month is her last on tour, it has been revealed that the Rock This Country Tour is her third visit to the country, Canada, and the United States and Canada were only based in the United States and Canada. Twain also hinted that returning to Las Vegas with a new residency show for either late 2016 or 2017. The new show will feature songs from her long-awaited new album as well as her hits.

Twain revealed to Rolling Stone that she had new music coming "really soon." In a Billboard interview in December 2016, she talked about her forthcoming album, describing it as "sort of schizophrenic musically" and retaining "She's the glue." Twain spoke to Rolling Stone about the album in February; select song titles were revealed; Twain said she had not intended to debut a single in March but that she planned to debut the album in May. On April 29, she appeared at the 2017 Stagecoach Festival.

Billboard revealed in April that Twain's latest single, "Life's About to Get Good," would premiere in June, with the album set to be released in September. Twain opened the 2017 Stagecoach Festival in Indio, California, where she premiered her new music for the first time. On June 16, 2017, Twain appeared on the Today Show's "Summer Concert Series" for the first time. Now is her fifth studio album, and it will debut at No. 59 on September 29, 2017. She is now number 1 on the Billboard 200, her second album to do so.

Twain revealed on ET Canada in June that she would tour with her latest album Now, in June 2017. Twain on her official website on August 17, 2017.

"Swingin' With My Eyes Closed," the album's second single, was released on August 18, 2017. "Poor Me" and "We've Got Something They Don't" are two of her internationally distributed promotional singles, as well as "We've Got Something They Don't."

Twain's second Las Vegas residency, Let's Go!, opened on December 6, 2019 and was scheduled to run for two years. Many dates have been postponed and cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Not Just A Girl, a Netflix documentary about Twain's career, was released in July 2022 alongside a companion compilation album Not Just A Girl, which features 17 previously released songs as well as the current title track.

The Not Just A Girl documentary was nominated for the Rose d'Or 2022 Awards in the Art category.

Twain's first single from her forthcoming sixth studio album "Waking Up Dreaming" was scheduled for release in 2022 on September 9, 2022.

Twain's mainstream pop success was boosted by her appearance in the 1998 debut of the VH1 Divas concert, which included songs about Mariah Carey, Celine Dion, Gloria Estefan, Carole King, and Aretha Franklin, as well as VH1's 1999 heavily broadcast Behind the Music, which focused on the tragic aspects of her early life, as well as her early resistance to her bare-midriff music videos in Nashville. "If Walls Could Talk" and "Goodbye's (The Saddest Word)" preceded Divas' album.

In the 2004 film I Heart Huckabees, Twain appeared as herself.

Twain made her first television appearance since her release from Lange, where she appeared as a surprise presenter at the 42nd CMA Awards on November 12, 2008.

For the show's August 30 and 31 episodes, Twain appeared as a guest judge on American Idol.

Why Not?, Twain's first television show, debuted in April 2010. Shania Twain co-stars Shania Twain. On May 8, 2011, the show premiered on OWN. Twain returned to American Idol as a guest mentor for a week where the top 6 contestants performed her songs. Twain was on the verge of becoming a judge after the ninth season, but it was Jennifer Lopez who eventually took over the position.

In a September 2017 episode titled "Twaining Day," a Twain guest appeared on the Comedy Central show Broad City.

On October 23, 2017, Twain appeared on "Movie Night" for the 25th season of Dancing with the Stars, and she also performed her song "Soldier." On episode five of Rupaul's Drag Race's 10th Season, Twain appeared as a guest judge.

In an episode of TBS' Drop the Mic, she competed against singer Meghan Trainor.

Twain was guest of honour for a Lip Sync Battle episode on Paramount Network pitting Derek Hough against Nicole Scherzinger, who was dedicated to her and her music. The tribute episode aired on June 21, 2018.

Twain appeared on the reality talent show Real Country in November 2018 as an executive producer and co-presenter with Jake Owen and Travis Tritt.

Twain appeared in the film Trading Paint in 2019, co-starring John Travolta. In the biographical film I Still Believe, Twain played the mother of singer Jeremy Camp in 2020.

Source