Shania Twain’s Biggest Hits: The Songs That Defined a Country Icon
From her breakthrough singles to crossover anthems, revisit some of the unforgettable songs that made Shania one of country music’s biggest stars.
Country icon Shania Twain has built one of the most successful careers in modern music. Since releasing her self-titled debut album in 1993, she’s become one of the best-selling country artists of all time, earning multiple GRAMMY Awards and creating a catalog of songs that continue to resonate with fans worldwide.
From heartfelt ballads to empowering anthems, these are just a few of the songs that helped define Shania’s remarkable career.
“Dance With The One That Brought You” (1993)
“Dance With The One That Brought You” was the second single from Shania’s 1993 self-titled debut album. The heartfelt country ballad introduced listeners to Twain’s distinctive voice, while its Sean Penn-directed music video, featuring Scott Plank and Charles Durning, helped raise her profile.
The song reached No. 55 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, matching the peak of her debut single, “What Made You Say That,” and laying the foundation for the success that would soon follow.
“Any Man Of Mine” (1995)
“Any Man Of Mine” marked Shania’s breakthrough as both a country star and crossover artist. The lead single from “The Woman in Me” became her first No. 1 on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart and reached No. 31 on the Billboard Hot 100.
The song earned GRAMMY nominations for Best Country Song and Best Female Country Vocal Performance, while also taking home Single of the Year honors from the Canadian Country Music Association in 1995. Packed with confidence, humor, and an unforgettable chorus, it’s still one of her signature songs.
“Forever And For Always” (2002)
A celebration of lasting love, “Forever And For Always” became one of the standout singles from “Up!” Its heartfelt lyrics and sweeping melody made it a fan favorite, while the music video follows a romance that spans a lifetime.
The song received two GRAMMY nominations and was named Country Song of the Year at the 2004 BMI Country Awards, cementing its place among Twain’s most beloved ballads.
“That Don’t Impress Me Much” (1998)
Few music video looks are as instantly recognizable as Shania’s leopard-print outfit in “That Don’t Impress Me Much.” The song’s witty lyrics, infectious hook, and unforgettable style helped make it one of her biggest crossover hits.
The famous Brad Pitt lyric has sparked conversation for years, and Twain has even joked about updating her list of unimpressive celebrities. Regardless, the song remains one of the defining pop-country hits of the late ’90s.
“Waking Up Dreaming” (2022)
Released as the lead single from “Queen of Me,” “Waking Up Dreaming” showcases Twain’s vibrant pop sensibilities with an upbeat message about embracing life and living in the moment. Complete with bold fashion and larger-than-life visuals, the song demonstrates that Shania continues to evolve while staying true to the confidence and optimism that have defined her music for decades.
“You’re Still The One” (1998)
One of the most successful songs of Twain’s career, “You’re Still The One” became her first top-10 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 2 and spending 42 weeks on the chart.
The heartfelt ballad earned four GRAMMY nominations and won Best Country Song and Best Female Country Vocal Performance, helping solidify Twain as one of country music’s biggest crossover stars.
“Man! I Feel Like A Woman!” (1999)
Few songs capture confidence and joy quite like “Man! I Feel Like A Woman!” From its instantly recognizable opening guitar riff to its empowering chorus, the track has become a pop culture staple and an enduring fan favorite.
Decades after its release, the song remains a celebration of self-expression and fun, inspiring audiences everywhere to sing along whenever they hear those famous words: “Let’s go, girls.”
