Tommy's #1 SHANIA TWAIN SuperSite Message Board

Well judging that Billboard and Cmt has given her high honors one would think it would be a induction? They wouldn't have a announcement for a exhibit no?

Tommy wrote:

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***It looks like the artists are Jason Aldean, Shania, Loretta Lynn, Tim McGraw & Faith Hill, Rascal Flatts

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 Where does the information come from?

Could Shania and Jason Aldean Be the Answers to the Hall of Fame's Guessing Game?

ABC News Radio | January 5, 2017

Starting next Monday, we’ll learn the full slate of exhibits planned for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in 2017.

Beginning Sunday night at 10 p.m. ET, the museum will share a blurred image of the focus of each exhibit via social media, with the big reveal coming the next day. They’ll continue the process all week. Judging by the artwork accompanying the initial announcement, it seems Shania Twain and Jason Aldean are definite possibilities.

Fans who participate in the guessing game through Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat will have the chance to win a lifetime membership to the Hall, as well as VIP trips to the individual exhibits.

This is the first time in the museum’s half-century history that it's revealed its agenda for the entire year in advance.

http://abcnewsradioonline.com/music-news/2017/1/5/could-shania-and-jason-aldean-be-the-answers-to-the-hall-of.html

Country Music HOF @countrymusichof

Like & RT for a chance to win a trip to Nashville for the exhibit opening. #CMHOF50 Official rules: http://bit.ly/2017Rules

10:01 PM ET - 9 Jan 17

http://twitter.com/countrymusichof

***Shania's exhibit will officially be announced tomorrow.

Country Music HOF @countrymusichof

@ShaniaTwain graces the cover of @RollingStone from 2003. #CMHOF50

10:01 AM ET - 10 Jan 17

http://twitter.com/countrymusichof

Country Music HOF @countrymusichof

“Any Man of Mine” rose to the top of the @Billboard country singles chart for @ShaniaTwain in 1995. #CMHOF50

Video clip from Las Vegas show - https://twitter.com/countrymusichof/status/818864989452648448

12:00 PM ET - 10 Jan 17

http://twitter.com/countrymusichof

Shania Twain

It’s an honour to be a part of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum exhibitions for 2017. Being able to re-visit favourite costumes, photographs and memories from my career has been a special feeling, especially as this year will see a new stage for me with a brand new album! I’m very excited to have these important creative moments on display. http://countrymusichalloffame.org/

1:44 PM ET - 10 Jan 17

http://www.facebook.com/ShaniaTwain

So, first the album was "Spring", then it was "Late Spring", now this is the first time I have heard "Early Summer". I really hope this album does not drag out all year long! She has already confirmed that it's complete.

Country Music HOF @countrymusichof

@TVGuide catches up with @ShaniaTwain in 2002. #CMHOF50

6:01 PM ET - 10 Jan 17

http://twitter.com/countrymusichof

Loretta Lynn's exhibit was announced today. It opens August 25, 2017 - June 11, 2018.

I'll have to visit over winter break so I can see Shan and Loretta and Tim and Faith at the same time

Shania Twain, Faith Hill and Tim McGraw, Jason Aldean and Loretta Lynn Receive Country Music Hall of Fame Exhibits

By Nancy Kruh | PEOPLE | January 13, 2017

As if country fans need any more reasons to visit Nashville, here are four new ones: Exhibits honoring Jason Aldean, Loretta Lynn, Shania Twain, and power couple Faith Hill and Tim McGraw will all open this year at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum.

In celebration of its 50th year, the museum decided to dispense with spacing out the suspense and announced its entire 2017 exhibit roster this week. In addition, a fifth exhibit, “American Currents,” will showcase the musical highlights of 2016.

The exhibit for Aldean, the reigning ACM Entertainer of the Year, will open May 26, just in time for the thousands who visit the city for the CMA Festival June 8-11. Artifacts will trace the Georgia native’s struggles to break into the Nashville music scene and his rise to stadium-packing star. The exhibit will run through November.

“I am extremely honored to be invited to have an exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum,” Aldean said in a statement. “That building is filled with the artists who helped create and shape country music, so to be a part of that legacy is something I am very proud of.”

On June 26, the museum will roll out its tribute to Twain, the Canada-born star whose album Come on Over is the all-time best-seller by a female artist. Since her successful 2015 tour, Twain has been at work on an album of new material, her first in 15 years, that is due out sometime this year. Her exhibit will run to June 2018.

“Being able to revisit favorite costumes, photographs and memories from my career has been a special feeling, especially as this year will see a new stage for me with a brand new album,” Twain said in a statement. “I’m very excited to have these important creative moments on display.”

Yet another exhibit, opening Aug. 25, will tell the story of the coal miner’s daughter who became a country legend. Celebrating her 85th birthday this year, Loretta Lynn is still blazing trails with her latest album, Full Circle, which is nominated for a 2017 Grammy for best country album. The Hall of Fame member’s exhibit will run to June 2018.

“I am so happy the Country Music Hall of Fame has asked me to be one of their main exhibits in 2017,” Lynn said in a statement. “… They best have a big space … I have a lot of stuff!”

The final exhibit to open in 2017 will examine the solo and dual careers of husband and wife Faith Hill and Tim McGraw. Now out on their third Soul2Soul Tour, the couple will be sharing their memorabilia with museum visitors beginning Nov. 17. Their exhibit will run to May 2018.

“American Currents (The Music of 2016)” will debut in March with stage costumes, instruments and other artifacts from such artists as Kelsea Ballerini, Brett Eldredge, Mickey Guyton, Miranda Lambert, William Michael Morgan, Maren Morris, Jon Pardi, Margo Price, and Chris and Morgane Stapleton.

Museum exhibits currently on display feature Brad Paisley, the Zac Brown Band, Alabama and Charlie Daniels.

http://people.com/country/shania-twain-tim-mcgraw-jason-aldean-faith-hil-loretta-lynn-country-music-hall-of-fame-exhibits/

Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum announces details for Shania Twain exhibition

'Shania Twain: Rock This Country' opens June 30 and runs through July 2018

Country Music Hall of Fame | Press Release | June 16, 2017

The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum will examine the life and career of five-time Grammy winner Shania Twain in its newest exhibit, "Shania Twain: Rock This Country," opening June 30.

The exhibit will follow the evolution of Twain's career from her early days performing in Canadian bars to her recent appearance at the Stagecoach Festival in California.

Twain has sold more albums than any other female country artist in history. Successful titles include her platinum-selling debut, "Shania Twain"; her Grammy-winning, double-diamond-selling (RIAA certification for 20 million units) "The Woman in Me"; the top-selling album in history by a female country artist, "Come on Over"; and Twain's third consecutive diamond-selling album release, "UP!" Twain is set to release "NOW," her fifth full-length album on Mercury Nashville and her first album since 2002, on Sept. 29. The album's lead single, "Life's About to Get Good," premiered yesterday on country radio platforms around the globe.

"Shania Twain: Rock This Country" exhibition highlights include:

•Hooded leather coat with fur trim and fringe, and fur-trimmed boots with Native American beadwork, worn on the cover of her self-titled 1993 debut album

•Complete ensemble, including top hat, from 1999 music video for "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!"

•Marc Bouwer leopard-print crop top and matching pants worn during "Come On Over" Tour (1998-99)

•Bouwer futuristic princess outfit, with faux-leather coat; diamond and rhinestone earrings; velvet bra and skirt embellished with diamonds and rhinestones; belt with rhinestones and beads; and patent leather and suede boots, worn for her Super Bowl XXXVII halftime performance (2003)

•Outfit worn by Twain for her Stagecoach performance, including black top with multiple tiers of fringe, a body suit with fringe, crochet-pattern pants, and pumps, April 2017

•Grammys for Best Country Song, "You're Still the One" (1998); Best Country Song, "Come One Over" (1999); and Best Female Country Vocal Performance, "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" (1999)

With an unduplicated collection of more than 2.5 million artifacts, the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2017. Twain's exhibition follows the opening of an exhibit on contemporary superstar Jason Aldean. Upcoming subjects include Loretta Lynn and country music couple Faith Hill and Tim McGraw.

Follow the museum on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat, and join the conversation using #CMHOF50 and #ShaniaTwainExhibit. For more information, visit countrymusichalloffame.org.

http://www.wnypapers.com/news/article/current/2017/06/16/128903/country-music-hall-of-fame-and-museum-announces-details-for-shania-twain-exhibition

Tanya wrote:

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June 26 or 30 after all?

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Apparently the HOF exhibit is now opening June 30 instead of June 26 as originally announced.

Nash wrote:

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Shania's speech at the Country Music Hall of Fame. Link from Facebook.

www.facebook.com/newschannel5/videos/10154679085027548/

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What a beautiful speech!!! She moved me to tears near the end speaking about her parents not here to see where she's at, all her success. Especially her mother, who lived for her music.

And when she spoke about her collaboration with Mutt I had the feeling she's still suffering for the way the things have gone, I guess it's a scar that will never be healed, no matter what.

Nervous, excited and "NOW": A sentimental Shania Twain opens her exhibit at the Hall of Fame

ABC News Radio | June 28, 2017

Dressed in a head-to-toe, gold, bell-bottomed pantsuit, Shania Twain was especially contemplative as she spoke about her new exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum on Tuesday evening.

Nervous and excited, Shania remembered the late Norro Wilson -- the producer who recently passed away who helped create her first album -- and pondered how far she’d come, and what she’d missed in her absence.

“What I longed for a lot was just getting reacquainted -- reunited, I guess is a better word -- with my largest group of supporters, the fans. And I realized how much I missed them,” Shania told a crowd of Music City insiders in the Hall of Fame’s legendary rotunda.

“In speeding past the nineties, and all of the craziness of that -- which was beautifully crazy -- but I never got to enjoy the moment, and I was just racing onto the next thing, racing onto the future,” she added.

Kelsea Ballerini was among those who watched as Shania described the path from where she’s been to where she is NOW -- which happens to be the title of her forthcoming record.

“On this new album NOW, I'm not rushing onto the future, I'm not running away from the past. I'm not apologizing for the past -- I'm acknowledging the crappy times and saying 'You know, I wouldn't be here without them,'” she said, referencing her 2010 divorce from her husband, legendary producer Mutt Lange.

“I don't want to relive them, but I'm not running away from them, and I'm not in a rush anymore," Shania said.  "I'm just here, I'm just now, I'm just who I am. And I'm grateful to be standing here. It's a miracle.”

“Shania Twain: Rock This Country” officially opens at the CMHoF this week and runs through the middle of next year.

http://abcnewsradioonline.com/music-news/2017/6/28/nervous-excited-and-now-a-sentimental-shania-twain-opens-her.html

From The Associated Press:

Shania Twain @ShaniaTwain

Such an honor to be a part of the @countrymusichof exhibitions for 2017 ❤️

4:27 PM ET - 28 Jun 17

http://twitter.com/ShaniaTwain

See Shania Twain Preview Her New Exhibit at Country Music Hall of Fame

Superstar talks up her career-spanning showcase at the Nashville museum

Rolling Stone | June 29, 2017 

"Shania Twain: Rock This Country," a new exhibit spotlighting the life and career of the "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" singer, opens this month at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville. Twain toured the showcase for the first time this week and was visibly moved by revisiting so many memories. (Click link below to watch the video.)

"I didn't appreciate it at the time because it was so fast," she tells Rolling Stone Country of the experience that was her Nineties rocket ride. "I think I need a mattress to I can stay overnight and just sit with it all."

The "Rock This Country" exhibit features costumes from Twain's famous videos, candid photos and personal items that chart her journey from small town Canadian girl to global sensation.

"It's a walk down memory lane, to sad times, happy times," she says. "Just a reflection not only on my career, but my life."

"Shania Twain: Rock This Country" will be open to the public through July 2018. The singer will release her new album, Now, on September 29th.

http://www.rollingstone.com/country/news/inside-shania-twains-exhibit-at-country-music-hall-of-fame-w490376

Shania Twain Says She's Learned to Own Her Pain and Live In the 'Now'

By Nancy Kruh | PEOPLE | July 1, 2017

What Shania Twain fan could look at that top hat, thigh-high boots and full-length black trenchcoat and not remember the sexy seductions of her “Man! I Feel Like a Woman” video?

Twain looks at the stunning outfit, and she remembers something else: pain.

“Videos, especially, are so difficult, really challenging,” the 51-year-old country icon tells PEOPLE. “Long hours – and you’re not really thinking of the glamour. I just remember the boots were so tight and my legs were all swollen at the end of it. It was just a really, really long day.”

The breathtaking costume, of course, was a “must” in the new Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum exhibit dedicated to country’s best-selling female artist – and it’s symbolic of both the stratospheric heights of her career, as well as what it took to get there.

Tight boots were the least of it. Twain also had to endure childhood poverty, the loss – at age 22 – of both parents in a car accident, a bitter divorce, and most recently, struggles with her singular voice.

Today, she’s celebrating the hard-won victory of a new single, “Life’s About To Get Good,” and an upcoming album – her first with all new (and all self-penned) material in 15 years. But don’t call it a comeback.

It is, she says, “a continuation. This is an evolution.”

Her most formative change, Twain says, is her effort to stop “living in the future” as a way to cope with stressful times.

“A lot of these things,” she says, talking about the wealth of museum artifacts that tell the story of her career, “I just rushed past them. I didn’t absorb it. I didn’t retain it. I didn’t enjoy it.”

With the new album, appropriately titled Now, she says she has transitioned to “thinking about and living with what’s happening now. It’s all about reflecting on what I’ve been through, owning what I’ve been through, not ignoring it and saying ‘forget about it, move on.’ I don’t want to forget about it. It’s made me who I am.”

Among those memories is her professional and personal partnership with Robert “Mutt” Lange. Her 14-year marriage to her songwriting collaborator and producer ended in 2010 after his alleged betrayal, and the lyrics of her new single seem to pointedly address this episode.

But Twain took pains, during a museum reception on Tuesday, to publicly thank her ex-husband in her remarks.

“I was very lucky in the ’90s to have had a collaboration with Mutt Lange,” she told about 300 guests who had gathered in the Hall of Fame rotunda, “and to develop my art as a songwriter and a recording artist. He gave me all kinds of freedom and respected that – respected my opinions – and I grew in that period.”Twain has since remarried, and she also has rediscovered what it’s like to make her career without Lange – another huge change.

“I didn’t know where to begin,” she told the crowd. “I didn’t know where to pick up. So I went back to square one and figured that finding myself alone wasn’t such a bad thing, and maybe it was an opportunity to reacquaint myself with independence again, and test that independence and get back in touch with where I started.”

Another noticeable change: Twain’s singing voice, which she’s had to regain and retune from the damaging effects of dysphonia, the result of Lyme disease. “I was very scared for a little while that I wouldn’t sing again, ever,” she tells PEOPLE. “I went through that moment, but I found a way. I found a way to do it.”

Using her voice to sing now, she says, requires lengthy warmups and physical therapy that’s “very, very difficult.”

Considering all that she’s already accomplished, why even go to the trouble?

“The reality is that I’m a proactive person,” she says. “I like to act on my thoughts. I like to materialize my ideas, and I feel compelled to share them.”

Twain says she also deeply missed what she calls her “lifeline” to fans. “I’m sharing what I do for the response,” she says. “I want them to love it. I want them to enjoy it. I want them to be inspired.”

Among her legion of fans is a member of the next generation of country artists, Kelsea Ballerini, who showed up at the museum’s reception wearing a T-shirt emblazoned with the name of her hero and mentor.

Ballerini put into perspective Twain’s impact on her career and on country music. “I know what it is to be a female artist because of Shania Twain,” the 23-year-old artist tells PEOPLE. “She’s the reason that me and Taylor [Swift] and all these girls got to have the careers we’re getting to have. Shania was the first person that was so herself that it pushed every boundary with her music, with her style, with her performances, with her music videos.”

Twain, for her part, is ready to keep pushing them. “I’m still myself but I’ve changed,” she says. “I’m not going anywhere, but I will continue to grow.”

“Shania Twain: Rock This Country” opened to the public on Friday at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville and runs through July 2018. Twain’s new album is set for release on Sept. 29.

http://people.com/country/shania-twain-on-new-music-country-music-hall-of-fame-exhibit/

Country Music HOF @countrymusichof

It's the #SummerOfShania! Don't miss the opportunity to see her "Rock This Country" exhibit for a detailed look at her life and career before it closes, July 22nd!

10:00 AM ET - 11 Jul 18

http://twitter.com/countrymusichof

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Shania Twain: Rock This Country

June 30, 2017 - July 22, 2018

​With more than 90 million albums sold worldwide and U.S. sales topping 35 million, international superstar Shania Twain remains the top-selling female country artist of all time. She ushered in a new era of empowerment for women in country music, with hits such as “That Don’t Impress Me Much,” ‘You’re Still the One” and “Man! I Feel Like a Woman,” to name a few.

“It’s an honor to be a part of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum exhibitions for 2017,” said Twain. “Being able to re-visit favorite costumes, photographs and memories from my career has been a special feeling, especially as this year will see a new stage for me with a brand new album! I’m very excited to have these important creative moments on display.”

Known for her groundbreaking, stylishly bold yet elegant videos, the Twain exhibit includes outfits she wore in those clips and in concert. Personal memorabilia, photos, awards and stage props help tell the story of Twain’s remarkable life in music.

https://countrymusichalloffame.org/index.php/exhibits/exhibitdetail/shania-twain#.WV-xbYTyuUk

Reba McEntire, Bobby Bones, And Others Honored In New Country Music Hall Of Fame Exhibit

By Pam Windsor | Forbes | March 7, 2019

Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum's new exhibition, American Currents: The Music of 2018.

A new exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville takes a look back on the artists and different music styles that made 2018 such an interesting year. And much of it is done through fashion. American Currents: The Music of 2018 includes outfits worn on stage or in music videos by Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood, Chris Stapleton, Shania Twain, Miranda Lambert, Pistol Annies, Florida Georgia Line, Dan + Shay, Brothers Osborne, Jeannie Seely, Ashley McBryde, and many others.

American Currents: The Music of 2018

One display includes the dress Reba McEntire wore at the 2018 Kennedy Center Honors, along with the medallion she received. At a preview ceremony this week, Reba said she’s very proud to be part of the exhibit.

NASHVILLE, TN - Reba McEntire attends the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum's new exhibition, American Currents: The Music of 2018

“I am. I think it’s a very smart what they’ve done combining different genres of music, the bluegrass, Americana, and country music and blending the old with the new. And it just reminds me that we can always learn from the ones who have come before us and the ones who are coming after us."

https://www.forbes.com/sites/pamwindsor/2019/03/07/reba-mcentire-bobby-bones-many-others-honored-in-country-music-hall-of-fames-newest-exhibit/#482d48a1118b