Céline Dion, the renowned singer, hails from the quaint town of Charlemagne, Québec. Born in 1968, she was the youngest of 14 siblings, and her early life was filled with music. She began performing alongside her siblings in a small club owned by her parents, gaining valuable experience and honing her skills. By the age of 12, Dion had already composed a song in her native French and sent it to a record company, where it caught the attention of René Angélil, a respected manager. Angélil's faith in Céline was unwavering, and he even mortgaged his house to finance her debut album.
As her popularity and success continued to grow internationally, Céline made her mark on the U.S. stage by recording the theme song for Disney's hit film Beauty and the Beast in 1991. The song earned her a Grammy and an Oscar, and from that point on, she has consistently released hit after hit. Her album 'Falling Into You', released in 1996, became the best-selling album of that year, selling over 25 million copies worldwide. After taking a hiatus to start a family in 1999, Dion returned to the spotlight in 2002 with another hit album.
In 2003, Céline embarked on a three-year commitment to perform in an arena built specifically for her in Las Vegas, cementing her status as a global superstar.
