OldiesButGoodies

Country

Shania Twain – “(Wanna Get To Know You) That Good!”

[Wanna Get To Know You] That Good!

Introduction:

“(Wanna Get To Know You) That Good!” is a vibrant and catchy tune by Canadian country-pop superstar Shania Twain. Released in 2002, the song is featured on her fourth studio album, “Up!”. This album was a significant project for Twain, as it was released in three distinct versions – a country version (green disc), a pop version (red disc), and an international version influenced by Indian film music (blue disc). “(Wanna Get To Know You) That Good!” primarily leans towards the country-pop genre, seamlessly blending traditional country elements with contemporary pop sensibilities, a style that Twain had masterfully cultivated throughout her career.

While “(Wanna Get To Know You) That Good!” wasn’t released as a single and therefore did not chart or receive specific awards on its own, it is an integral part of the “Up!” album’s success story. The album itself was a massive commercial triumph, debuting at number one on the Billboard 200 chart and achieving diamond certification in the United States for selling over ten million copies. “Up!” spawned several successful singles, including “I’m Gonna Getcha Good!”, “Ka-Ching!”, and “Forever and for Always,” all contributing to the album’s multi-platinum status worldwide, with over 20 million copies sold. The album’s success further solidified Shania Twain’s position as a global music icon and the best-selling female artist in country music history. “(Wanna Get To Know You) That Good!” contributes to the album’s overall upbeat and feel-good vibe, showcasing Twain’s ability to craft engaging and memorable tracks that resonated with a broad audience, bridging the gap between country and pop music.

Video:

https://youtu.be/2Gd5AmnpgbA?si=8w_uc7Wzt4mGd1oT

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Merle Haggard’s childhood was becoming increasingly chaotic when something entered his life that would eventually change everything: a guitar. His older brother Lowell gave him one when Merle was around 12. Merle began teaching himself, absorbing the records and styles of country heroes such as Bob Wills, Lefty Frizzell and Hank Williams. There were no expensive lessons preparing him for Nashville. There was simply a troubled California kid listening closely and learning how another man’s sadness could live inside a melody. Merle would still make plenty of mistakes. Music didn’t instantly rescue him from running away, juvenile detention or eventually prison. But the guitar remained. Years later, millions would recognize Merle’s voice within seconds. Perhaps that’s because he wasn’t merely learning how to sing songs as a boy. He was slowly learning how to tell the truth about his own life.

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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