Cara Delevingne That Don T Impress Me Much

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"Man, I Feel Like A Woman"

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Co-written by Twain and her ex-husband Mutt Lange, "Man! I Feel Like A Woman" is emblematic of '90s country's girl power phase. It's all about empowering women, and its endlessly infectious melody propelled the song to the top ten in 1999.

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"Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under"

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This ridiculously catchy song about catching a cheating lover was a breakout success for Twain in 1995, on her breakout album "The Woman In Me." Even though it wasn't a top-ten hit, the song remains beloved among Twain's devoted fans.

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"Any Man of Mine"

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Also included on her 1995 breakout album, "Any Man of Mine" is both a strong woman's manifesto and Shania Twain's most iconic track. It cemented her transition from a Canadian artist to a bonafide Nashville success and earned Twain multiple Grammy Award nominations.

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"That Don't Impress Me Much"

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Brad Pitt, rocket scientists, and guys with fancy cars just can't catch Shania's eye in this 1998 smash hit. It was a crossover success, fueled by the song's tongue-in-cheek lyrics and Twain's flirty delivery, across the globe.

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"You're Still The One"

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Both a pop and country hit in 1998, "You're Still The One" has sold more than 2 million copies in the United States, earning it a double-platinum certification from the Recording Industry Academy of America.

"Come On Over"

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Not to be confused with the Christina Aguilera track of the same name, "Come On Over" was the title track of Twain's 1997 album. It earned Twain a Grammy Award the following year, and remains an empowering anthem for anyone who needs to find a little balance in their lives.

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"Don't Be Stupid"

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Critics panned this 1997 song for its "juvenile" lyrics, but that didn't stop Shania Twain from turning it into a top-ten country hit — and a minor crossover success.

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"From This Moment On"

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Nearly two decades after its release, this stunning love ballad remains a staple at weddings across the country. Two versions of the song were recorded, including a duet with singer Bryan White, both of which were commercial and critical successes.

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"The Woman In Me"

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The title track of Twain's 1995 album. "The Woman In Me" is a strong introduction to both her musical aesthetic and her silky, powerhouse vocals.

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"No One Needs to Know"

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A hit for Twain in both the United States and her home country of Canada, "No One Needs To Know" really exemplifies the fun, upbeat tracks that made her a superstar in the 1990s. It's catchy, fun to sing along to, and totally relatable for anyone who's ever felt a little silly while falling in love.

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"(If You're Not In It For Love) I'm Outta Here"

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Thanks to its sassy lyrics and upbeat melody, "If You're Not In It For Love, I'm Outta Here!" has proven a popular song for Twain to perform at live shows, including her Las Vegas residency at Planet Hollywood.

"Up!"

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By 2002, Shania Twain was a major crossover success, promoting songs like "Up!" to both pop and country radio. It wasn't a huge success on the charts but still is totally in keeping with Twain's infectiously positive vibe.

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"Honey I'm Home"

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Snarky and definitely realistic for anyone who's ever had a partner that didn't quite pull their weight, "Honey I'm Home" is an anthem for women looking to take back their relaxation. It clearly resonated with fans, soaring to #1 in both the United States and Canada.

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"Hole in the Bottle," with Kelsea Ballerini

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In 2020, Twain lent her vocals to newcomer Kelsea Ballerini's self-titled album with a remix of "Hole in the Bottle," a perfect breakup anthem that's all about finding heartbreak solace in a bottle of wine.

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"I'm Gonna Getcha Good"

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Released in 2002, "I'm Gonna Getcha Good" continued the trend of upbeat, infectiously catchy songs for Twain. It was also yet another crossover success, peaking at #31 on the all-genre Billboard 100, and remains one of Twain's biggest-selling tracks worldwide.

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"Love Gets Me Every Time"

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A popular fixture in Twain's live shows — some fans have even been lucky enough to hear her perform "Love Gets Me Every Time" in a stripped-down, acoustic set — this song was a #1 hit after its release in 1997.

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"God Bless The Child"

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Included on her 1995 album "The Woman In Me," "God Bless The Child" is deeply personal for Twain, inspired by a prayer she used to say after the deaths of her parents, and though it wasn't a major commercial success, it remains one of her most compelling tracks.

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"You Win My Love"

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The fifth single from her 1995 breakout, "You Win My Love" is one of the few Shania Twain hits that she did not co-write. A hit on the country charts written by her then-husband Mutt Lange, the song was given a pop vibe for its international release.

Cara Delevingne That Don T Impress Me Much

Source: https://www.yardbarker.com/entertainment/articles/the_essential_shania_twain_playlist/s1__36148760