Shania Twain (57) raged through the ’90s with hits like “That Don’t Impress Me Much” and “Man! I Feel Like a Woman!”.
The aforementioned songs remain arguably his most famous, but the country legend certainly hasn’t put his cowboy boots aside.
This fall, she came out with new music for the first time in over five years.
The lovers were unfaithful – to each other
On that occasion, a scantily clad Twain graced the cover, with nothing on the upper bodyand wears high boots and a cowboy hat.
TO People the 57-year-old explains that she feels comfortable in her own body, and that it is with scantily clad photos that she expresses her self-confidence.
– No need to hide behind your clothes
– I’m a woman in my fifties and I don’t need to hide behind my clothes. I can hardly tell you how beautiful it was to be photographed naked.
However, this isn’t the first time the artist has thrown out her clothes. When she debuted the single “What Made You Say That” in 1993, she threw off her bra in the music video.
– But then I was much tighter. Then, as I got older, I began to feel a different kind of pressure: “Your breasts aren’t as firm as they used to be, your skin isn’t tight anymore. Maybe you should dress up a little more.”
However, the star didn’t find herself in that, she resisted the pressure and continued to show off her body.
However, Twain wasn’t always so comfortable without clothes. As a teenager, he was ashamed of his own body and says it was he who fathered him who could often cause him to be ashamed.
– It was almost inappropriate to wear shorts or not be fully covered.
Today, Twain can say she’s more comfortable with her body than ever.
Honest about the disease
The new song comes after Twain released the Netflix documentary “Not Just A Girl” earlier this year. There, she opened up, among other things Lyme disease diagnosis.
– Before I was diagnosed, I was very dizzy on stage. I was about to lose my balance, I was afraid of falling off the stage, says the artist in the documentary.
– I had blackouts very, very, very milliseconds, but regularly, every minute or every 30 seconds, he explains.
Lyme disease is transmitted by tick bites. The disease can become severe, but most people recover completely with treatment, according to Health care.