Shania Twain Net Worth: ‘You’re Still The One’ Country Singer Retires, How Much On The Bank?

Considering that she's one of the most successful country singer of all time, it's no surprise that Shania Twain's net worth is also incredibly high, having been in show business since the early 80s, with a career that has spanned more than three decades.

Responsible for the most successful country album of all time (yes, even more so than anything Taylor Swift has released so far), Shania Twain's net worth also rose considerably after her recent Las Vegas residency, as the beautiful Canadian star became a success once more with her Caesar's Palace show "Shania: Still the One," for which she even ended up airing an ABC special last week, ABC's "Shania: Still the One Live From Vegas."

In any case, according to Rolling Stone Magazine, while Shania Twain's net worth is about to become even higher as she announces her newest tour dates, this is also the last time the "Man, I Feel Like A Woman" singer does this.

The last time that Twain was on tour was more than a decade ago, in 2004, and called the "Up Tour," but following this she was forced into reclusion for a few years as she went through some serious vocal issues, though of course seeing as Shania Twain's net worth is as high as it is, she was able to live through it and even documented her struggle in a series called "Why Not? With Shania Twain," which aired in 2011 on the Oprah Winfrey Network.

Of course, she has since recovered and entered a contract with Las Vegas' Caesar's Palaces that surely increased Shania Twain's net worth even further, as she was hired for two years for an undisclosed amount - but let's remember stars like Britney Spears, Elton John and Mariah Carey have made multi-million dollar contracts for their residencies in Sin City.

In any case, as she's about to enter her last-ever tour, Shania Twain's net worth stands at an astonishing $350 million dollars according to Celebrity Net Worth - which makes sense for the woman who has sold the most copies of a single album ever, with the 1997 hit "Come on Over."

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