OldiesButGoodies

Country

Shania Twain – “Still Under The Weather”

Entertainment Desk - Shania Twain - Still Under The Weather - Live Acoustic - YouTube

Introduction:

“Still Under The Weather” is a track from Shania Twain’s self-titled debut album, which was released on April 20, 1993. This marked Twain’s entry into the country music scene, although her later work would lean more significantly into a crossover pop-country sound. The genre of “Still Under The Weather” firmly resides within traditional country, showcasing a more straightforward and less pop-infused style compared to her breakthrough albums.

Co-written by Shania Twain, Skip Ewing, and Michael White, “Still Under The Weather” is a heartfelt ballad that explores the lingering emotions after a lost love. The lyrics poignantly describe the feeling of being in a state of recovery, “still under the weather” but having weathered the worst of the storm. Twain’s delivery is sincere and vulnerable, fitting the classic country themes of heartbreak and resilience.

While “Still Under The Weather” was not released as a single and therefore did not achieve significant chart success or widespread mainstream recognition on its own, it holds a notable place within Shania Twain’s early discography. The album “Shania Twain” did achieve platinum certification in the United States, indicating strong sales and establishing a foundation for her future superstardom. Although this particular song didn’t garner individual awards or accolades, it contributed to the overall success of her debut album, which was a crucial first step in her remarkable career. It offers a glimpse into the more traditional country roots from which Twain’s genre-bending sound would later evolve, and remains a cherished track for fans who appreciate the full spectrum of her musical journey.

Video:

https://youtu.be/yOf2shieyQI?si=T3uHbg1mMeRrlFfL

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Merle Haggard rarely needed to invent heartbreak. He had known it since childhood. In 1946, when Merle was only nine years old, his father, James Haggard, died following a stroke. For a boy who deeply needed his father’s presence, the loss became a turning point. His mother, Flossie, worked to support the family. Merle, meanwhile, became increasingly restless. He skipped school, ran away, got into trouble, and began a long journey through juvenile institutions that eventually led somewhere far darker. Looking back at his life, it is difficult not to see that nine-year-old boy behind many of the adult Merle Haggard’s songs. People later called him a rebel, an outlaw and a survivor. But before any of those labels existed, there was simply a grieving boy who had lost his dad—and never seemed to completely outrun that loss.

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