omg I'm so glad Shania Twain is speaking up about this like I know the phrase 'Man! I Feel Like a Woman!' was already iconic but now it's even more special because of what she's saying it's crazy how one song can be the start of something bigger than just a catchy tune. and I love that she's using her platform to showcase diverse acts on tour Lily Rose, Lindsay Ell, Hailey Whitters... these are all talented artists who deserve more recognition I'm also really inspired by Twain's personal journey from childhood to becoming a country music icon it shows us that with hard work and determination, anything is possible
I'm so down with Shania Twain on this! Country music needs a major shake-up, and it's about time we see more faces in the spotlight . I love how she's using her platform to bring people together, you know? It's not just about equal play, but also about showcasing different perspectives and styles that can add so much depth to the genre . And omg, The BoykinZ are everything! It's amazing to see artists collaborating across cultures and backgrounds โ it's gonna be lit on Shania Twain's tour !
I'm so down for this shift in country music! Finally someone with Shania Twain's influence is speaking out about equality and diversity. It's been too long since we've seen more artists from different backgrounds on the scene, you feel? The new tour line up looks fire btw can't wait to see Lily Rose and Mickey Guyton kill it on stage!
man... i think shania twain is trying to tell us something deeper than just promoting equality in country music . she's highlighting the fact that our societal norms and industries are built on a foundation of exclusivity, and it's only when we challenge those norms that we can create space for everyone to thrive . her "queen of me" tour isn't just about featuring diverse acts, it's about dismantling the patriarchal structures that have held country music back for so long . i'm not saying it's going to be easy, but if anyone can do it, shania twain can . what does equality in country music really mean, anyway? is it just a means to an end, or is it the end itself?