Celine Dion officially made her comeback on stage at the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics which was held on Friday July 26, 2024, French time. The diva's appearance was her first since she was reported to have suffered from a rare disease, stiff person syndrome, two years ago, which caused Celine Dion to take a break from singing.
Celine Dion performed at the closing ceremony by singing Edith Piaf's classic song Hymne A L'Amour at the Eiffel Tower. She looked graceful in a sparkling dress decorated with beads. Her appearance was also made more magnificent by the pouring rain that hit Paris at that time.
The diva managed to close her performance with warm applause and cheers from the audience. The appearance of the singer of the song My Heart Will Go On also answers the rumor that he will appear at the opening ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympics .
The rumor has been circulating since last week after the media reported the appearance of Celine Dion on the streets of Paris. The Canadian diva even shared a moment when she was walking around the Louvre Museum. Initially, Celine Dion was rumored to be performing a duet with Lady Gaga.
However, the news was blown away when the two of them ended up performing on their own. Previously, Celine Dion had shocked the public after deciding to take a break from the music world due to the illness she suffered. She even had to cancel a series of world tours to undergo medical treatment.
Celine Dion shared her health condition in a documentary entitled I Am: Celine Dion. Celine Dion's appearance at the Olympics is the singer's second since entering the world of singing. She previously performed for the opening ceremony of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics with the song The Power of the Dream.
The opening ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympics was officially held on Friday July 26, 2024 local time, enlivened by a parade along the Seine River as well as a procession at the Paris Olympic flame in the Jardin des Tuileries. The opening ceremony was also attended by introductions from French President Emmanuel Macron and International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Thomas Bach.
Post a Comment