Shania Twain has released her seventh studio album, "Little Miss Twain," out on 24 July, which she describes as her most personal work to date. The record revisits her childhood in Timmins, a mining and lumber town in northern Ontario, before she became a global country-pop star, drawing on intimate memories she previously felt were too personal to share, including the aftermath of her parents' deaths in a car accident when she was 22 and the years she spent raising her younger siblings.

The album features a wide range of collaborators, including Tanya Tucker, Ray Parker Jr, the Rolling Stones' Ronnie Wood, Queens of the Stone Age's Josh Homme, T Bone Burnett, The War and Treaty and Justin Tranter, with musical styles shifting between bluegrass, R&B, rock, country and big band to reflect the genres she grew up on. It follows her performances opening for Harry Styles during his 12-show run at Wembley Stadium earlier this summer, though Styles does not appear on the record; Twain joked she plans to return the favour by inviting him onto a future project of her own.