Shania Twain Embraces Country Fashion for Glastonbury Performance in Black Heeled Cowboy Boots and Cowboy Hat
Shania Twain brought not only country music but country fashion to Glastonbury on June 30, where she performed wearing black rhinestone cowboy boots with a minidress and cowboy hat.
The Canadian star took to the Pyramid stage at the English music festival dressed in a striking ensemble fit for a massive audience of country fans. She wore a form-fitting black sequined minidress complete with fishnet tights. She further embraced the edgy monochrome aesthetic with a pair of black gloves. For part of her performance, Twain added a splash of color with a dramatic ruffled pink cape, made of layers of ruched fabric folded in ways that resembled the petals of a flower.
Meanwhile, her long, straight blonde tresses fell to her waist, and she topped off the outfit with a timeless wardrobe piece — a bejeweled black cowboy hat.
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Twain’s sartorial pièce de résistance was a pair of heeled cowboy boots. The black leather shoes were a traditional cowboy boot height, coming up below her knee and featuring a curved V-shaped silhouette at the top. Aligning with the design of her hat, the shoes were bedazzled with shiny stones, which decorated an embroidered floral design. The shoes also included a pointed toe and a square block heel that lent Twain a few additional inches.
In addition to writing and performing hit songs like “You’re Still the One,” Twain is recognized for her taste in fashion; she’s sported an assortment of eye-catching footwear throughout her career. As the iconic country artist she is, she knows the value of a good cowboy boot; she likes to make a statement in an embellished pair, like these rhinestone boots she showed on TikTok in 2023 and revealed as part of her “Queen of Me” tour wardrobe. She also wore animal print platforms on stage last year to complete an entirely animal print ensemble, which was a reference to her 1997 “That Don’t Impress Me Much” music video.
Twain even has multiple songs referencing shoes, including “Shoes” and “Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under?”
