Shania Twain, widely recognized as one of country music’s most successful female artists, is planning a large-scale celebration in 2027 to mark the 30th anniversary of her landmark album *Come On Over*. The album, released in 1997, remains one of the best-selling records in the United States and featured iconic hits such as “Man! I Feel Like A Woman!” and “You’re Still The One.”
In a recent interview, Twain described the process of organizing the milestone event as comparable to planning a wedding, emphasizing the significance of the album in her career. She expressed interest in performing the *Come On Over* record in its entirety as part of the celebration, acknowledging its pivotal role in her artistic journey.
The Canadian singer recently released her seventh studio album, *Little Miss Twain*, which marks a return to her country roots following the more pop-oriented sound of her 2023 album *Queen Of Me*. This new work offers a reflective narrative, chronicling her early years on stage and the period leading up to her initial recording contract. Twain characterized *Little Miss Twain* as a “diary” that reveals lesser-known aspects of her life, including her experiences touring pubs at a young age and navigating challenging relationships. Tracks like “Scary Little Thing” and “Problematic” delve into themes of vulnerability and heartbreak.
Twain has demonstrated sustained stamina and professionalism, recently completing 12 shows supporting Harry Styles at London’s Wembley Stadium. She attributed her ability to maintain performance levels to an active lifestyle and a lean vegetarian diet free of saturated fats, though she does not adhere to a strict routine. Twain also clarified that she consumes alcohol, contradicting years of speculation to the contrary, noting that earlier in her career she abstained primarily due to workload demands.
Beyond her musical accomplishments, Twain has been open about her personal life, including her 15-year marriage to Swiss businessman Frédéric Thiébaud. Their relationship began after discovering that their former spouses were involved in an affair—her previous husband and longtime producer Robert “Mutt” Lange had been unfaithful with her close friend and assistant, Marie-Anne Thiébaud. Reflecting on love and resilience, Twain emphasized the risks involved in opening oneself up emotionally and the value of time in learning to navigate relationships successfully.
At 57, Twain remarked on her growing understanding of love, saying she believes she will continue to evolve and hopes to live to a very advanced age. As she prepares for the anniversary of *Come On Over* and continues promoting *Little Miss Twain*, Twain remains a prominent figure in the music industry, balancing reflection on her legacy with ongoing creative pursuits.