Shania Twain – “That Don’t Impress Me Much” (Official Music Video)
Sass. Style. Power. And leopard print for days.

When Shania Twain released “That Don’t Impress Me Much” in 1998, she didn’t just add another hit to her long list of chart-toppers — she created a moment. A cultural reset. A declaration of independence wrapped in catchy hooks, rhinestones, and one unforgettable leopard-print coat. Blending country storytelling with pop attitude and feminist wit, the song became an instant anthem for anyone tired of flashy bravado and empty charm.

Lyrically, it was bold and cheeky — a fearless takedown of ego-driven men who think their smarts, looks, or fame are all it takes to win someone over.
 “Okay, so you’re Brad Pitt… That don’t impress me much!”
That single line became iconic overnight, turning heads in both the music and film industries. It wasn’t just a name-drop — it was a mic drop.

But if the song was a statement, the official music video was the exclamation point.
Set against the sweeping backdrop of a sun-drenched desert, Shania appeared like a modern mirage — fierce, flawless, and completely unbothered. Clad head to toe in her now-legendary leopard print ensemble (hood, gloves, boots, and suitcase to match), she strutted past a series of stereotypical men — each trying and failing to catch her attention with over-the-top attempts to impress.

 Whether it was a hot rod, a fancy suit, or a chiseled jawline, nothing phased her. Shania would smile, flip her hair, and keep walking. No man could slow her down — and that was the point.

The video wasn’t just fashion-forward; it was a visual manifesto. Released during a time when female artists were still fighting for space in male-dominated music genres, Shania’s portrayal of confidence and self-respect struck a powerful chord. She was sexy and smart, playful and assertive — never apologizing for knowing her worth.

 Over two decades later, the video remains one of the most instantly recognizable of the late ‘90s. From its bold cinematography to its playful yet empowering tone, it helped solidify Shania Twain not only as a country-pop superstar, but as a cultural force who challenged expectations and rewrote the rules.