Celine Dion

Celine Marie Claudette Dion (French: Céline Marie Claudette Dion, Quebec French pronunciation: [all]; English: Celine Dion, /seɪˌliːn diˈɒn/, British English pronunciation: /- ˈdiːɒn/; March 30, 1968 -), French-Canadian singer. She has titles such as "Queen of Power Ballads", "Queen of Adult Contemporary" and "Queen of Las Vegas". Celine Dion has won the 1988 Eurovision Song Contest, 5 Grammy Awards, 12 World Music Awards, 7 American Music Awards, 8 Billboard Music Awards, 20 Juno Awards and 43 Felix Awards. She has sold more than 200 million records worldwide and is known as one of the best-selling female singers. Celine Dion entered the French music scene in 1980 and released her first solo French single "Ce n'était qu'un rêve" (Ce n'était qu'un rêve) in 1981. In 1990, Celine began to enter the English music scene and released her first English album "Water and Milk". In 1995, the pinnacle of French music "D'eux" was released, which became the highest-selling French album in the history of France and the world. In 1996, he released the pinnacle work "True Love" in English, which won the "Album of the Year" in four general categories at the Grammy Awards. In 1997, he sang the theme song "My Heart Will Go On" for the movie "Titanic" and also won the "Production of the Year" in four general categories at the Grammy Awards, ushering in the peak of his personal music career. At the end of 1999, after her husband Rene was diagnosed with throat cancer, Celine retired at the peak of her music career and released her last and first English-language selection album of the 1990s, "All the Way... A Decade of Song". In 2002, considering that her husband was in good condition, Celine released the album "A New Day Has Come" to return to the music scene, and held the "New Day..." resident concert in Las Vegas from March 2003 to 2005, which lasted for three years.