Shania Twain is releasing Little Miss Twain – The Places I’ll Go, a deluxe edition of her seventh studio album, Little Miss Twain, today.

The newly-expanded edition features six additional tracks – three brand new, never-before-heard songs, and three previously available only as retail exclusives, led by the new focus track “Who Do You Love” with folk duo The Milk Carton Kids.

Released in July, Little Miss Twain marked a significant and deeply personal chapter for Twain as she turned back to the beginning, revisiting the experiences, sounds and memories that shaped her before the world knew her name. Drawing from her childhood and teen years growing up in Canada, the project traces the roots of her sound across country, pop, rock, soul and bluegrass, offering a portrait of the influences that shaped her. With Little Miss Twain – The Places I’ll Go, she expands that story, offering an even deeper look at the formative experiences and musical influences behind both the artist and icon she would become.

The deluxe album arrives just days after the release of the new audiobook edition of Twain’s New York Times bestselling memoir, From This Moment On, through Simon & Schuster Audio. Narrated in full by Twain for the first time and featuring an exclusive new foreword, the audiobook sees her revisit her extraordinary journey in her own voice.

In 2027, Twain will celebrate the 30th anniversary of Come On Over and the 25th anniversary of Up!, two era-defining albums that transformed country and pop and cemented her status as a global icon, and a biopic chronicling her life and career is also currently in development.

Little Miss Twain – The Places I’ll Go Track List:
1. “Stranger Things”
2. “Right Time”
3. “Little Miss Twain” (feat. Tanya Tucker)
4. “Dirty Rosie”
5. “Quit My Life”
6. “Problematic”
7. “Scary Little Thing”
8. “I’d Be Loving Me”
9. “Faded Blue Jeans” (feat. Josh Homme)
10. “Northern Town”
11. “That’s The Money”
12. “Down The Middle”
13. “Take It To The River” (feat. The War and Treaty)
14. “New Love”
16. “Rockstars”
17. “Who Do You Love” (feat. The Milk Carton Kids)
18. “What’s Going On In There”
19. “Trippin’ On Good Luck”
20. “We Just Met”
21. “Hate That Way”
22. “The Places I’ll Go”

Kaitlin Butts has revealed the track listing for her fourth studio album, Hello, Honky Tonk, due Oct. 30 via Republic Records. To unveil the 14-song project, Butts teamed up with honky tonks and music venues around the world.

Starting Monday, a different venue revealed one new song from the album each day, taking fans from Nashville and Tulsa to Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Sydney and London.

Participating venues included Billy Bob’s Texas, Cain’s Ballroom, the Grand Ole Opry, Luckenbach Texas, John T. Floore’s Country Store, Skinny Dennis, the Million Dollar Cowboy Bar, Sydney’s Jolene’s and London’s Duke’s of Highgate, among others.

“Hello, Honky Tonk is really a world of its own,” says Butts. “There are all these characters and stories and little moments happening inside of it, so I thought it would be fun to let the places that inspired that world introduce the songs. Honky tonks are where these stories live, so who better to tell you what’s coming?”

Butts wrote on all 14 tracks across the project, including two solo writes on “Introducing: Hello Honky Tonk” and “Still Got It.” Co-writers include Jessie Jo Dillon, Natalie Hemby, Tofer Brown and more.

Hello, Honky Tonk Track List:
1. “Introducing: Hello Honky Tonk” (Kaitlin Butts)
2. “I Wanna Be Bad” (Kaitlin Butts, Natalie Hemby)
3. “The Bartender” (Kaitlin Butts, Tofer Brown, Natalie Hemby)
4. “Never Really Mine” (Kaitlin Butts, Lola Kirke, Maggie Antone)
5. “I Make Cowboys Cry” (Kaitlin Butts, Shane McAnally)
6. “The Joker” (Kaitlin Butts, Jessie Jo Dillon, Sasha Alex Sloan)
7. “Everybody Wanna Sing a Country Song” (Kaitlin Butts, Tofer Brown, Luke White)
8. “What More Could You Want” (Kaitlin Butts, Tofer Brown, Natalie Hemby)
9. “Still Got It” (Kaitlin Butts)
10. “Crazy I Can Be” (Kaitlin Butts, Tofer Brown, Lauren Hungate)
11. “That Makes One Of Us” (Kaitlin Butts, Lori McKenna)
12. “Hell I Don’t Know” ( Kaitlin Butts, Natalie Hemby, Luke Dick)
13. “Bacon Naked” (Take It From Me) (Kaitlin Butts, Natalie Hemby)
14. “Midnight I’ll Always Be Yours” (Kaitlin Butts, Jessi Alexander, Jon Randall)

Michael McCall

Longtime writer, editor and curator Michael McCall will retire from the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum at the end of the year after more than two decades with the organization.

McCall joined the museum in 2006 and currently serves as Associate Director of Editorial. He oversees written content for exhibitions, books, public programs, the website, social media and educational materials. He has curated or co-curated more than 20 exhibitions, including the recent Dolly Parton: Journey of a Seeker, as well as Western Edge: The Roots and Reverberations of Los Angeles Country Rock and Family Tradition: The Williams Family Legacy.

He has also hosted numerous museum programs and conducted interviews with Country Music Hall of Fame members including Brooks & Dunn, Kenny Chesney, Charlie Daniels, Reba McEntire, Wynonna Judd, Patty Loveless and Hank Williams Jr. McCall co-edited the second edition of the Encyclopedia of Country Music, published by Oxford University Press, and has written exhibition books on Loretta Lynn and Reba McEntire. He also authored a book about the museum’s archival collection.

“From the beginning of his tenure, Michael’s impressive journalistic sensibilities helped to establish the museum’s editorial voice,” says Kyle Young, CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. “He brings broad historical knowledge with an innate ability to not only understand the music and the people behind it, but also place it within the greater cultural context. Before he joined the museum, he was a talented journalist and well respected by artists and musicians alike. We were lucky to have him and grateful for his two decades of service enlightening and educating us all.”

Before joining the museum, McCall was Senior Editor of Country Music magazine from 1999 to 2003 and contributed to publications including the Associated Press, Journal of Country Music, Los Angeles Times, Nashville Scene, Oxford American and People. From 1984 to 1990, he worked as Senior Music Writer for the Nashville Banner, covering news, opinion and features. During that time, he interviewed artists including Waylon Jennings, George Jones and George Strait. In 1986, he also documented Loretta Lynn’s three-week USO Tour of military bases across Southeast Asia.

“Working at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum has been the greatest honor of a career that overshot any of my dreams,” adds McCall. “After arriving in Nashville, I noticed how the museum excelled at interpreting and contextualizing American roots music and its important role in popular culture. I will forever appreciate the opportunity given to me by Kyle Young, Liz Thiels and Jay Orr to work alongside a talented, committed staff in continuing the museum’s sanctified mission.”

McCall received the Charlie Lamb Award for Excellence in Country Music Journalism from Belmont University and the International Country Music Conference in 2007. He earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism and English literature from San Francisco State University. Born in Gary, Indiana, McCall attended high school in Jonesboro, Arkansas. His final day with the museum will be Dec. 31.