Shania Twain Vancouver Concert — Next Date & Ticket Alerts
Shania Twain hasn't announced a Vancouver date yet
Tour routing can change late, and Vancouverdates are often added after the first on-sale. Here's how to be first in line — plus everything worth checking while you wait.
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About Shania Twain
Eilleen Regina Edwards was born in Windsor, Ontario in August 1965 and raised in Timmins, a nickel-mining town in northern Ontario where she started singing in local clubs as a child to help support her family. After the death of her mother and stepfather in a 1987 car accident she took over raising her younger siblings, working a resort gig at Deerhurst in Huntsville for several years before signing with Mercury Nashville in 1992. Her self-titled debut, Shania Twain, came out in 1993 to modest sales but caught the ear of producer Robert John "Mutt" Lange — the man behind AC/DC's Back in Black and Def Leppard's Hysteria. They married in late 1993 and immediately started writing together. The Woman in Me (1995) sold more than twelve million copies in the United States alone, and Come On Over (1997) blew past it: more than forty million copies sold worldwide, a chart-defining run on country and pop radio at the same time, and four Grammy wins across two cycles. Up! followed in 2002 in three colour-coded versions — red country, green pop, blue international — and shipped twenty million more. After Up! she effectively disappeared from touring for the better part of a decade, treating a Lyme-disease-related vocal cord condition called dysphonia and rebuilding her voice through surgery and therapy. The comeback arrived in stages: a two-year residency, Shania: Still the One, at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace from 2012 through 2014; the Rock This Country farewell-to-the-old-voice tour in 2015; the studio album Now in 2017 and a supporting world tour; Queen of Me in 2023 and the Queen of Me Tour through arenas across North America and Europe; and an ongoing Come On Over residency at the Bakkt Theater inside Planet Hollywood, later moving to Resorts World Theatre. She was inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame in 2011, received the Order of Canada, and remains the best-selling female artist in country music history by a wide margin — a Canadian small-town kid who built a global pop-country sound essentially from scratch with one collaborator and refused to retire when the easy thing would have been to.