Eilleen Regina Edwards net worth is $390 Million. Also know about Eilleen Regina Edwards bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Eilleen Regina Edwards Wiki Biography

Eilleen Regina Edwards was born on 28 August 1965, in Windsor, Ontario Canada, of part-Irish, Englis and French ancestry, and far better known by her stage name Shania Twain – her stepfather’s surname – is a singer and songwriter, considered to be one of the best selling artists in the music industry, and known for such albums as “Come on Over”, “The Woman in Me” and “Up!”. Although she has released only five full albums, Twain is still considered to be one of the most successful musicians, having won many varying awards, including CCMA, Grammy, Golden Pick and Juno Awards and many others. What is more, Shania has been included in Canada’s Walk of Fame and inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame.

So just how rich is Shania Twain, as of mid-2017? It is estimated that Shania’s net worth is over $350 million and it would be no surprise if this figure grew in the future, as Twain still continues her career which she began in the early 1980s.

Shania’s childhood was far from perfect, as her family was poor and sometimes did not even have enough food. Her parents divorced when she was still a small girl, and Shania’s stepfather also sometimes quarreled with her mother. When Shania was 10 years old she wrote her first song, and three years later she received a invitation to appear on TV in “The Tommy Hunter Show”. Twain became a part of the band called “Longshot” and began performing  with the band. However, a road accident which killed her parents meant she had to take care of her younger siblings, so for some time her dreams of becoming a singer had to be put on hold. Despite this fact, in 1993 Shania released her debut solo self-titled album, and although it didn’t sell very well, Shania still gained a lot of acclaim from the critics, and this was the time when Shania Twain’s net worth began growing.

In 1995 she released her second album, called “The Woman in Me”, and this album did gain a lot of success and had a huge impact on the growth of Twain’s net worth. Over the years, but well spread-out, Shania has released three more studio albums – “Come on Over” in 1997 is the all time best-selling studio album by any female artist in any genre, and the best-selling country album, selling around 40 million copies worldwide. “Up” in 2002 and “Now” in 2017 were also very popular and acclaimed, contributing to her being the only artist to register three diamond certified albums as well as a “Greatest Hits” album in 2004.

Regardless of her success, Shania had to take a break in her career for several years, as she was diagnosed with dysphonia, effecting her vocal chords. Luckily, she was able to return to the music industry in 2012, and has embarked on a number of concert tours in recent years, certainly pleasing her fans and contributing steadily to her still rising net worth.

In addition, Shania was also a part of the television show called “American Idol” in 2009, and and in 2011 even had her own shown created called “Why Not? With Shania Twain”; this also added to her net worth.

When talking about her personal life, it should be said that Shania has been married twice and she has one child from her first marriage with Robert Lange (1993-2010) – their separation was apparently prompted by Lange’s affair with Marie-Ann Thiebaud, her best friend. Shania has been married to her ex-best friend’s ex-husband, Frederic Thiebaud, since 2011.

IMDB Wikipedia 1965 1996 1999 2000 5 ft 3 in (1.613 m) Academy of Country Music Award (2000 American League American League Championship Series August 28 Baltimore Orioles Billboard Music Award Book:Shania Twain Buck Showalter Canada Canadian Canadian Music Hall of Fame (2011) Clarence Edwards Come On Over Come On Over (1997) Composer Country music Country Music Association Award (1999) Eilleen Regina Edwards Eilleen Regina Lange Eilleen Shania Twain Eilleen Twain Eja Lange Frederic Thiebaud Frederic Thiebaud (m. 2011) From This Moment On Grammy Award for Best Country Album/Best Country Song (1996 Hollywood Walk of Fame James Shields (baseball) Jerry Twain Juno Award for Artist of the Year (2003) Juno Award for Songwriter of the Year Kansas City Royals live album) Longshot Mercury Nashville$390 Million Music artist Musician Nelson Cruz No.7 – Country Music Television’s 40 Greatest Women of Country Music (2002) Officer in the Order of Canada (2005) People’s Choice Award Robert John “Mutt” Lange Robert Lange Robert Lange (m. 1993–2010) Shania Shania Twain Shania Twain albums Shania Twain Net Worth Shania Twain Up! (2002) Sharon Morrison Singer Singer-songwriter Singers Singles Songwriter Still the One: Live from Vegas (2015 The Charlotte Observer The Orioles The Platinum Collection The Will of a Woman (2008) The Woman in Me The Woman in Me (1995) Timmins High and Vocational School TV Personality Twain Up When Windsor World Series

Eilleen Regina Edwards Quick Info

Eilleen Regina Edwards Trademarks

1. Navel baring clothing

Eilleen Regina Edwards Quotes

• There was a time when I was – after my very first record from Nashville, I thought I might not be one of those who actually really makes it, and I may end up back in Canada, just playing clubs. And that might – this might have just been it.
• I certainly don’t think you need to be famous to want to leave a legacy, but when you are famous, it’s even more likely that your child will get the wrong perspective on your life if you die prematurely.
• Sting I’ve seen a few times, and he really inspired me in the sense that he breaks the songs down a lot and will take a different approach. He’ll take an acoustic approach to them; he’ll rearrange them for the live stage.
• You don’t want to be outside during blackfly season.
• You can’t just turn love on and off.
• The only reason that you do visual is solely for the visual. That’s the only reason. It doesn’t sell your music for you.
• Without a doubt, the best way to get to know me is through my music.
• The red-carpet spotlight is a little bit more nerve-racking when you haven’t been doing it all the time.
• My voice is stronger today than ever.
• Suffering does not discriminate.
• My fears and anxieties throughout my whole life have been slowly squeezing my voice.
• It’s very hard to be honest with yourself when something’s just not working.
• It’s very hard to concentrate when your stomach’s rumbling.
• I’ve succeeded as far as I’m concerned – I don’t feel that I have any cliffs I could fall over anytime soon.
• If I hadn’t had a childhood career, I probably would’ve signed a contract with the first person I came across.
• In a way, we women take on more than we need to sometimes.
• It always disappoints me when I go to a concert and they don’t play my favorite song, or at least one of their biggest hits.
• It’s really such a personal journey, making a record, but even more so writing the songs.
• I’ve been performing my whole life.
• I’m like everybody else.
• I wouldn’t call myself a feminist, because I think there are differences between men and women.
• I was not naturally meant to be on stage. I hated being in the spotlight; I was scared.
• I want romance.
• I like being at home and cooking.
• I love the role that men play in our lives.
• I think it’s important that readers know that not every celebrity is a freak.
• I have two fathers.
• I have my own opinions, but my songs don’t share them.
• Coming from where I came from, it was unimaginable to ever be wealthy. That was just too far out of my reach.
• For a good 10 to 12 years, I was working non-stop and I wasn’t really enjoying my success.
• I certainly could’ve gone off track many, many times in my youth.
• I enjoyed working at McDonald’s.
• I have arm-wrestled here and there… guys seem to want to test my strength.
• Marilyn Monroe never sold a platinum album. And more people know my music than what I look like.
• All I ever intended was to make a living at what I do. Everything I’ve achieved since then is above and beyond.
• I’m never at my best on television. There’s a row of cameras between you and the audience, and it’s very weird, very confusing.
• I’d like to see the Olympics live. I’ve only watched it on television.
• My father was a beautiful man.
• I spent a lot of my life holding back my cries, and I want to change that because it’s not good for me.
• I love music.
• I temporarily lost my hope in love, and it was temporary, thank goodness.
• I don’t take any day for granted anymore.
• I played a lot of football when I was younger. I’m a good receiver, actually.
• If my clothing does stand out, then I guess it’s a compliment, but I just wear whatever feels comfortable.
• I really can’t imagine not singing again.
• I’m neither embarrassed of who I am, where I come from, what I’ve experienced, I’m not ashamed of it.
• Now that I have and I’m not a have-not, I’ve learned how important it is to maintain humility.
• I don’t want my body to be a distraction from my talent or my brain.
• I really hope my peers appreciate and respect what I’m doing.
• I want to talk to people that have been through big disappointments, big emotional crises, deep life struggles, and I will learn something from that.
• Putting a stamp on things just helps you say, ‘Hey, yesterday I was there, and today I’m here.’ It’s another step forward, and it feels like another turning point and an unleashing of creativity, and now I’m going to start focusing on the show and the production, the fun stuff that comes with it.
• I didn’t have a choice growing up but to be more insecure because others had more.
• Country music is still your grandpa’s music, but it’s also your daughter’s music. It’s getting bigger and better all the time and I’m glad to be a part of it.
• It was just like a dream. I could have ended up with an album that’s not all that different from anything else coming out of Nashville. Mutt made the difference. He took these songs, my attitude, my creativity, and colored them in a way that is unique.
• So many people bare their midriffs, I don’t know why mine is such an issue.
• I’ll always be sad that my marriage ended.
• Writing is very much a playground – an artistic playground. It’s the most fun thing I do.
• I was in a very deep, dark slump, and I needed to find a way to get myself out of it. I had to force myself back out into life, back out into experiencing things.
• Dysphonia is not a singing problem. It’s a voice box issue in the muscle on the voice, very different from having a nodule on the vocal cords, which I’ve never had. I’m lucky that I’ve never had that. It needs a long renewal time, and even today, I am still addressing it.
• I really admire artists that are willing to take a different approach and a different angle to their shows.
• I don’t want someone photographing my cellulite – I can’t take it!
• I want to be successful, but I don’t really have what it takes to do it comfortably.
• My life revolves around my child’s routine.
• My music must reflect whatever’s going on in my mind, and my life needs to evolve for me to discover who it is I’m becoming.
• Music is a great natural high and a great natural escape.
• I do not see my family life in any way, shape, or form as an opportunity for a photo.
• I’m not someone who is glamorous all the time.
• You learn to accept your own reality.
• I’m more private than people realize. I’m not that easy to get to know.
• I enjoy sports in person.
• I won’t lie, I’ve had a lot of discouraging moments in the past years, moments I wasn’t sure about things and doubted myself.
• Fortunately, when you’re a mom, the responsibility of caring for your child can keep you going.
• One day, someone said to me, “Do you want to go jump out of an airplane?” I felt like I had nothing to lose anymore, so I said, “Why not?” And every day since then, I ask myself that question.
• Life unravels the way it does, and it has an effect on you, but you have to take responsibility for dealing with it.
• Later in my life, I’m going to look back and smile and be very fulfilled. I know that if I don’t give it my all right now I’ll regret it later. That’s very important to me, because I’ve worked all my life to have this.
• I feel like in a way I’m starting over, with everything.
• I’m always soul searching on a spiritual level.
• I feel sexy when I get out of the tub – your skin is fresh and you’ve put up your hair without looking.
• Yes, you can lose somebody overnight, yes, your whole life can be turned upside down. Life is short. It can come and go like a feather in the wind.
• I lost my sense of trust, honesty and compassion. I crashed down and became what I consider an emotional mess. I’ve never been so miserable in my whole life. I just wanted to go to bed and never get up.
• Being betrayed is one of the most valuable lessons life can teach.
• I find that the very things that I get criticized for, which is usually being different and just doing my own thing and just being original, is the very thing that’s making me successful.
• There were moments when I really just thought, I don’t need anything and I don’t need anyone. I just want to go away and disappear.
• I feel like I’m on top of the world. Honestly, I feel like I’ve climbed a very giant mountain, and I’m just standing right on top with my arms wide open and breathing rarified air.
• I really feel like life will dictate itself. You should allow it to unfold as naturally as possible. Just go with the flow. When you’re really desperate, you say a few prayers and hope for the best. That’s the way I’ve always lived my life.
• Horses calm me. I love being around them. They smell great, they are beautiful to look at, they are loving, demanding, temperamental, and they settle you.
• When you don’t come from struggle, gaining appreciation is a quality that’s difficult to come by.
• It’s important to give it all you have while you have the chance.
• [on incorporating live animals into her act] They have a mind of their own. Sometimes they’ll pee onstage or sometimes they’ll poo. We just never know really what’s going to happen. The unpredictability keeps us on our toes.
• [on inviting audience members to join her onstage] I do try to assess “Is this person drunk?” or “Is this person going to be hysterical and not manageable?” And so I do watch the body language. I don’t always get it quite right, but I’ve never had any security issues.

Eilleen Regina Edwards Important Facts

• In 2004, Twain retired from performing and retreated to her home in Switzerland.
• She was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Recording at 6270 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on June 2, 2011.
• She was awarded the OC (Officer of the Order of Canada) by the Governor General of Canada on November 18, 2005 for her services to music.
• Shania’s music video “Man! I Feel Like a Woman!” (1997) parodied Robert Palmer’s “Addicted to Love” (1986) in that the gender roles were reversed, with Twain fronting a band of five male models playing guitars, drums and a keyboard.
• Her stepfather and mother’s common headstone bears the family name “Twain” underscored by the names “Jerry 1947-1987” and “Sharon 1945-1987” with the epitaph – Together Forever.
• Considers Gladys Knight one of her biggest influences.
• Despite popular belief, she is not a direct descendent of Mark Twain.
• Ranked #15 on VH1’s 100 Sexiest Artists.
• Had a poster of Tony Danza on her wall when she was a little girl.
• Named #30 in FHM magazine’s “100 Sexiest Women in the World 2006” supplement.
• Her nephew, whose last name is also Twain, got his big break in entertainment when featured on Canada’s Much Music cable station in 2004.
• Shy as a child, was a tomboy and hated performing. Started writing songs when she was 8 years old.
• Named #33 in FHM magazine’s “100 Sexiest Women in the World 2005” special supplement.
• Her album “Up!” (2002) sold two million copies in the United States during its first month of release.
• Named #39 on Maxim magazine’s Hot 100 Women of 2005 list.
• Her name is correctly pronounced ‘Shu-nye-ah’.
• The album, tour and merchandising for the album “Come On Over” (1999) made over $40,000,000 in Australia alone, where it still remains one of the longest charting albums in Australia.
• On November 1, 1987, her mother and stepfather were killed in a car crash, and she became the legal guardian of her younger siblings, putting her musical career on hold to raise her family.
• Shares a birthday with LeAnn Rimes.
• She owns a cottage near the town of Huntsville in the Muskoka region of Ontario, Canada.
• She has English, Irish, French-Canadian and Northern Irish ancestry. She was raised in the Ojibway Indian culture by her stepfather, a full-blooded Ojibway Native.
• Her German Shepherd dog Tim is named after her hometown of Timmins, Ontario, Canada.
• She was awarded a star on Canada’s Walk of Fame in Toronto, Ontario on June 25, 2003.
• Won three 2003 Juno Awards: Juno Fan Choice Award, Artist of the Year and Country Recording of the Year.
• (January 26, 2003) Performed at the National Football League’s Super Bowl half-time show where this was well known that she had been lip-synching the song.
• (April 6, 2003) Hosted the 2003 Juno Awards (Canadian Grammy Awards) in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
• Uses her married (and legal) name Eilleen Lange in the credits for her latest CD, titled “Up” (2002). This is her first release since multi-platinum effort “Come On Over” (1999).
• Has sold 19 million copies of her album “Come On Over” (1999) domestically.
• Her other country No. 1 hits: “Any Man of Mine” (1995); “(If You’re Not in it for Love) I’m Outta Here!”, “You Win My Love” and “No One Needs to Know” (1996); and “Honey I’m Home” (1998). Other big hits include “Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under” and “The Woman in Me (Needs the Man in You)” (1995); “Don’t Be Stupid”, “From This Moment On” and “That Don’t Impress Me Much” (all 1998, the second a duet with country singer Bryan White); and “Man! I Feel Like a Woman”, “You’ve Got a Way” and “Come On Over” (all 1999).
• Is one of only four native Canadians to reach the peak of Billboard’s country chart since its inception in 1944. The other top hit makers are Hank Snow (who first turned the trick in 1950), Anne Murray (first No. 1 hit in 1974), and Terri Clark (first No. 1 hit in 1999).
• Named the Country Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year in 1999. She also received the CMA’s International Achievement Award that same year.
• Her biggest country hit, “Love Gets Me Every Time” (1997), became the first country No. 1 released by a female country artist to spend five weeks atop Billboard’s country chart since Dolly Parton’s hit “Here You Come Again” (1977).
• Has scored seven No. 1 hits on Billboard magazine’s country singles chart. Her biggest hit is the country-pop smash “You’re Still the One” (1998, No. 1 country, No. 2 Hot 100); the song won Grammy Awards for Best Country song and Best Female Country Performance.
• Gave birth to her first child at age 35, a son Eja (pronounced “Asia”) on August 12, 2001. Child’s father is Robert John Lange.
• Listed in People Weekly magazine’s “Most Intriguing People” list (1995).
• Is a vegetarian and was voted “sexiest vegetarian alive” by PETA.

Eilleen Regina Edwards Filmography

Eilleen Regina Edwards Awards