What is the best Shania Twain song?

By YPB Team

From arena-shaking pop-country anthems to tender ballads, these tracks capture decades of crossover hits. Cast your vote!

You're Still the One — ranked #11
You're Still the One
A 1998 ballad from Come On Over that became Twain's signature crossover love song and a Grammy winner.
1000pts
No One Needs to Know — ranked #22
No One Needs to Know
A 1995 single from The Woman in Me about secretly falling for someone.
952pts
She's Not Just a Pretty Face — ranked #33
She's Not Just a Pretty Face
A 2004 single from Up! celebrating women's varied strengths and roles.
800pts
Up! — ranked #44
Up!
The buoyant title track and 2003 single from her fourth studio album.
762pts
Forever and for Always — ranked #55
Forever and for Always
A sweeping 2003 love-song single from the Up! album.
659pts
Man! I Feel Like a Woman! — ranked #66
Man! I Feel Like a Woman!
The empowering 1997 anthem from Come On Over that became one of her biggest pop-crossover hits.
571pts
Ka-Ching! — ranked #77
Ka-Ching!
A sharp 2003 single from Up! satirizing consumerism and materialism.
467pts
Any Man of Mine — ranked #88
Any Man of Mine
A feisty 1995 single from The Woman in Me that established Twain's confident, independent persona.
467pts
I'm Gonna Getcha Good! — ranked #99
I'm Gonna Getcha Good!
The lead single from 2002's Up!, blending drony synths with hard rock guitar riffs.
467pts
Honey, I'm Home — ranked #1010
Honey, I'm Home
A 1998 single from Come On Over about the frustrations of a hard day's work.
467pts
Rock This Country! — ranked #1111
Rock This Country!
An upbeat 1999 single from Come On Over that closed out the album's massive run of hits.
343pts
That Don't Impress Me Much — ranked #1212
That Don't Impress Me Much
A sassy 1998 single from Come On Over known for its hard-rock edge and hand-clap chorus.
343pts
Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under? — ranked #1313
Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under?
A witty, fiddle-driven 1995 single from The Woman in Me about a cheating partner.
190pts
From This Moment On — ranked #1414
From This Moment On
A romantic 1998 duet with Bryan White that became a staple wedding song.
190pts
Come On Over — ranked #1515
Come On Over
The title track and 1999 single from her blockbuster third album, later remixed for the pop market.
190pts

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