Creed (band)

Mark Tremonti - Lead Guitar, Vocals & Studio Bassist. In 2000, Dion began a two-year hiatus from the music industry. Scott Stapp - Vocals. Some of Dion's own songs have been covered: "My Heart Will Go On" by Claire Sweeney and Neil Diamond, among others, "These Are Special Times" by Christina Aguilera, and "Don't Save It All for Christmas Day" by Clay Aiken. Dion also covered one of Anggun's song "Tu nages" in her latest French album. Dion has covered several popular songs in her time, including Jennifer Rush's hit "The Power of Love", Roberta Flack's "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", Roy Orbison's "I Drove All Night" and Eric Carmen's "All by Myself", John Lennon's "Beautiful Boy", Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World", Ray Charles' "If I Could".

In 1996 at the Atlanta Olympics, she performed the theme song, "The Power of the Dream". Dion is also no stranger to participating in tribute albums, such as a 1995 collection of Carole King songs called Tapestry Revisited, In My Life (a collection of Beatles songs in tribute to producer George Martin), and a 1997 double-CD set commemorating Diana, Princess of Wales. The song "I'm Alive" from her A New Day Has Come album was featured in the second Stuart Little motion picture. In 2004, Dion recorded the title track for the Anglo-French-Canadian movie Nouvelle-France, titled "Ma Nouvelle-France", written by Luc Plamondon and Patrick Doyle and produced by Christopher Neil. Her last movie song before her short two-year hiatus to have a child came in 1999 with "Then You Look at Me" (from Bicentennial Man, also written by Horner and Jennings).

One year later, she performed "The Prayer" for the 1998 animated film Quest for Camelot. By 1997, her records and her rendition of James Horner and Will Jennings's song "My Heart Will Go On", written for the motion picture Titanic (but making its debut on her album Let's Talk About Love), made her the top-grossing star of the music world, with more than 50 million records sold. In North America, and working in the United States, her song for Disney's Beauty and the Beast (written by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman), "Because You Loved Me" (from 1995s Up Close and Personal, another Diane Warren composition), and a cover of Nat King Cole's "When I Fall in Love" (from 1993's Sleepless in Seattle), added to her growing stardom. Dion's work has featured heavily in the soundtracks of a number of hit films.

The couple also has a son, René-Charles Angélil (born January 2001). The wedding was broadcast on television across Canada and was very highly rated. Eventually, they were engaged, and she married him in 1994. In the dedication section of her third English-language album, The Colour of My Love, Dion named Angélil "the colour of [her] love".

In late 1993, she indicated to the public for the first time that she was in love with her manager, René Angélil. However, Céline Dion finally showcased her talents as a songwriter when she co-wrote "Don't Save It All for Christmas Day" for the 1998 Christmas album, These Are Special Times, and "Treat Her Like a Lady" on her Let's Talk About Love album, 1997. Many of the hit singles that followed over the next ten years ("If You Asked Me To", "Water from the Moon", and "Nothing Broken but My Heart") were written by Diane Warren, a composer best known for power ballads. Her first English-language album, Unison (1990), expanded her international recognition with the breakthrough single, "Where Does My Heart Beat Now".

By winning the contest in Dublin, Ireland on April 30, 1988, she received a large boost to her career in Europe. Approached by Swiss song writers Atilla Şereftuğ and Nella Martinetti, she was chosen to represent Switzerland in the 1988 Eurovision Song Contest, singing "Ne partez pas sans moi". Her career continued to blossom, and in 1987, she produced the album Incognito, which became a huge success. The following year she competed and won the gold medal at the Tokyo World Song Festival.

In 1981, they released her first record in her native French language, "La Voix du bon Dieu" ("The Voice of God"), which made her an instant star in Quebec. In 1980, her mother brought her to agent/manager René Angélil, who so believed in her voice that he mortgaged his home to help finance her career. By the age of five, she was performing for anyone who would listen. She was born to a Roman Catholic family in the small town of Charlemagne, Quebec, with a singing voice that her mother encouraged.

Céline Marie Claudette Dion OC (born March 30, 1968) is a Canadian vocalist. She received a star on the Canadian Walk of Fame in Toronto on June 25, 2003, and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2004. She loves to play golf, even in the Quebec winter. Has an estimated wealth of $320 million to $400 million.

In 1998 she was honoured by two governments in two days: on April 30, her home province made her an officer of the National Order of Quebec, and on May 1 she became an officer of the Order of Canada. Her husband/manager and the song writer James Horner had to convince her. At first she did not want to record her biggest hit "My Heart Will Go On". She has her own magazine, Céline Dion Magazine.

She is three months younger than her step-son, Patrick Angélil. She plans to send him to a school where he will learn English, French, and Spanish. Is raising her son to be multilingual. Her son's baptism on July 25, 2001, was broadcast live throughout Canada.

She does not believe that school is for everyone. Has said that she regrets dropping out of high school. They were never released because of disagreements between Spector and Dion's labels. Recorded songs together with famed producer Phil Spector (The Beatles, Ike and Tina Turner).

Dion denies this but has said that her shoe collection is in the hundreds. Is rumoured to have over 1000 pairs of shoes. Is distantly related to Madonna. Céline Dion performed the hit single of the film Titanic, the second best-selling CD of the 1990s, and her albums Falling into You and Let's Talk About Love are both in the third position, having sold more than 30 million copies each.

Dion's last two French-language albums, 1 fille & 4 types and S'il suffisait d'aimer took only five to six days to record while her album A New Day Has Come took about a month to record. Dion loved the challenge, and hopes to act in a movie one day. She portrayed a young woman named Elisa who lived a very difficult, abused life. Shortly after her Unison album was released, Dion acted in a television mini-series called Des fleurs sur la neige (Flowers on the Snow).

The song is co-written by Pascal Obispo, a popular French singer and composer, who composed the musical score to Les dix commandements. "L'envie d'aimer" was originally interpreted by Daniel Lévi who portrays Moses in the musical. "The Greatest Reward", featured on A New Day Has Come, is an adaptation of "L'envie d'aimer", a song from the French stage musical Les dix commandements (The Ten Commandments). [3]  (http://www.sonymusic.co.in/news/newsbrief.asp?newsid={FD6088C9-DBD6-425B-B46A-94D783E0286B}&artalb=False&cookie%5Ftest=1).

Has sold more than 170 million records around the globe, making her one of the best-selling female recording artists of all time. [2] (http://www.worldmusicawards.com/diamondaward.html). This certified her as selling over 100 million albums world wide. On September 15, 2004, Dion received a Diamond Award at the "World Music Awards".

2003 "One Heart" #27 UK. from One Heart