Shania Twain

Not only is Twain the top-selling female country artist of all time, but since releasing her Grammy-winning album "The Woman in Me" back in 1995, the singer has ...

The single off of Twain's 2023 album "Queen of Me" has the singer getting "drunk in the city" with "smiles for miles." Nominated for two Grammys in 2004, "Forever and for Always" didn't take home a trophy, but it did catch the attention of a certain purple-loving legend. and releasing the single "Today is Your Day," a fitting song about never giving up. [Ryan Reynolds](https://www.today.com/popculture/music/ryan-reynolds-shania-twain-lyric-swap-rcna60505)? This sweet, melodic ballad may not have reached the heights that "You're Still the One" and "From This Moment" did, but it's still a fan favorite." is one of many songs with an exclamation point in the title — a signature trademark of the singer's. The title track off the record-breaking "Come On Over" is a bouncy, light song all about feeling good. (But it really peaked in 1999 when it spent 28 weeks on Billboard's Hot 100.) In a sit-down interview with TODAY.com, Twain said this 1998 hit is the "most important song" she's ever written due to its wide-reaching appeal and special significance to so many couples. Co-written with producer (and future ex-husband) Robert "Mutt" Lange, Twain doesn't mince words in "Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under." Not to be confused with Billie Holiday's hit by the same name, "God Bless the Child" is a sweet, soulful song co-written by Twain. Directed by John Derek ("10 Commandments"), the video shows Twain rustling up cattle and taking charge.