'She's back': Fans dance, sing and cry after Céline Dion's comeback concert in Paris
✓Céline Dion's first concert in years delighted fans, with the Canadian singer crying as she made an emotional comeback to the stage.
It was Dion's first full concert in six years after she was diagnosed with a rare neurological disorder called stiff person syndrome, which forced her to cancel tours.
Joyful fans spilled out of the Paris La Défense Arena on Saturday night singing and dancing to her classic hits, while some were still wiping away tears.
Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield went along and reflects on getting swept up in the Dion dalliance that French fans are calling "the biggest comeback since Charles de Gaulle".
Read the full story at Sky News ↗ · BBC ↗
Thousands turned out to witness Céline Dion perform in Paris on Saturday, her first show after a six year illness-induced hiatus
This lens runs the verified story through Cinnamon's AI — wired in the next step.
Céline Dion's first concert in years delighted fans, with the Canadian singer crying as she made an emotional comeback to the stage.
It was Dion's first full concert in six years after she was diagnosed with a rare neurological disorder called stiff person syndrome, which forced her to cancel tours.
Joyful fans spilled out of the Paris La Défense Arena on Saturday night singing and dancing to her classic hits, while some were still wiping away tears.
Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield went along and reflects on getting swept up in the Dion dalliance that French fans are calling "the biggest comeback since Charles de Gaulle".
Read the full story at Sky News ↗ · BBC ↗
Céline Dion's first concert in years delighted fans, with the Canadian singer crying as she made an emotional comeback to the stage.
It was Dion's first full concert in six years after she was diagnosed with a rare neurological disorder called stiff person syndrome, which forced her to cancel tours.
Joyful fans spilled out of the Paris La Défense Arena on Saturday night singing and dancing to her classic hits, while some were still wiping away tears.
Paris correspondent Hugh Schofield went along and reflects on getting swept up in the Dion dalliance that French fans are calling "the biggest comeback since Charles de Gaulle".
Read the full story at Sky News ↗ · BBC ↗
This lens runs the verified story through Cinnamon's AI — wired in the next step.
- Thousands turned out to witness Céline Dion perform in Paris on Saturday, her first show after a six year illness-induced hiatus