“All the stars come to Las Vegas”

After the Paris Olympic Games or even Elie Saab's birthday parade, Celine Dion's return to music could well be confirmed, as indicated by our colleagues at Paris Match.

Despite illness, Céline Dion is determined to get back on stage. After delivering an unforgettable performance during the closing ceremony of the Paris Olympic Games, Celine Dion, who as a reminder suffers from the disease stiff man syndrome, closed the birthday show of the fashion designer, Elie Saab , in Saudi Arabia on November 13. And the Canadian singer is not ready to stop there.

As several sources revealed to our colleagues at Paris Matchtwo albums are said to be in preparation. Indeed, the teams of the interpreter of My Heart Will Go On 'active in the shadows» and a first album in English has been “in the works” for several months. “The idea is for her to cover her biggest songs as a duet with others, members of her entourage told the magazine. All the music stars come to Las Vegas, it's pretty easy to organize recording sessions there.” What about the second album? The latter, which is in preparation, will be in French and with Jean-Jacques Goldman: “They don't need to see or talk to each other to understand each other, a source told the magazine. Jean-Jacques was always the one who best summed up Céline. It's hard to do without him.»

Céline Dion suffering from stiff man syndrome: Claudette recounts the arrival of the first symptoms

On December 22, BFMTV unveiled a documentary Ligne Rouge Celine Dion, The Iron Lady which traces the Canadian's long fight against her illness. Her sister, Claudette, remembered the appearance of the singer's first symptoms: “ She said to me: “Claudette, come help me.” She couldn't put her boots back on because her foot was twisted. She couldn't regain control.»

Claudette confides that she did not initially understand the extent of her sister's illness. “She was already having small twitches. But we said to ourselves “it doesn’t matter, we get up at night too”. We have some sort of cramps in our calves because we danced all evening. We said to ourselves: “it’s not serious, it’s a muscle, it’s not vital”. »