Celine Dion concertsConcert tours 15 Concert residencies 2 One-off concerts 8 Television specials 5
Canadian singer Céline Dion has headlined fifteen concert tours , two concert residencies , eight one-off concerts and five television specials since her recording career commenced in the 1980s . As of July 2022, Dion has reportedly grossed $1.35 billion from her shows and has sold 10.9 million tickets worldwide.[ 1] She is the second highest grossing female touring artist , third by any solo artist and seventh overall.[ 2] According to Billboard Boxscore , she is only the second female artist in history to reach $1 billion in tour revenue,[ 3] and one of only eight artists to cross the billion-dollar mark in history.[ 4]
After initially beginning her music career as a French-language singer, Dion embarked on three concert tours during the 1980s—Les chemins de ma maison , Céline Dion en concert and Incognito tournée . Following her foray into English-speaking music markets, she released her debut and sophomore English-language albums (in 1990 and 1992, respectively), and subsequently headlined two concert tours from 1990 to 1993; The Unison Tour and Celine Dion in Concert visited cities across Canada. In 1994, Dion embarked on her first world tour, The Colour of My Love Tour , performing across North America, Europe and Asia. In 1995, she performed 47 shows (including 42 sellouts) for D'eux Tour . In 1996, she embarked on Falling into You: Around the World , visiting some of the biggest venues in Europe, such as Parken Stadium and King Baudouin Stadium . Following the global success of "My Heart Will Go On ", which featured on the soundtrack to the blockbuster film Titanic (1997), Dion embarked on the Let's Talk About Love World Tour ; the tour's two-night run at the Stade de France broke capacity records, making her the venue's first artist to perform a show for at least 90,000 fans—a combined total of 180,000 attendees for two nights. The tour received positive reviews from critics, earning around $133 million.[ 5]
In the early 2000s, Dion took a break from touring, but returned with her first Las Vegas concert residency , A New Day... , in 2003. The show was a massive success, becoming the highest-grossing residency show of all time, earning around $385 million.[ 6] [ 7] After a run of five years in Vegas, Dion returned to touring in 2008 with the Taking Chances World Tour (her first tour in nine years, since 1998's Let’s Talk About Love Tour), breaking multiple attendance records at venues such as Montréal's Bell Centre , St. Louis' Sprint Center , the New Orleans Arena and Miami's American Airlines Arena ,[ 8] [ 9] and becoming the second-highest-grossing tour by a solo artist of the 2000s decade ($279.2 million).[ 10] [ 5] Dion returned to Las Vegas in 2011 for her second concert residency, Celine . The show earned $296 million during its run, becoming the second-highest-grossing residency show in history. According to Billboard magazine, Dion has grossed over $681 million from two of her residency shows, becoming the highest-grossing artist-in-residency in history.[ 4]
Dion performing "Eyes on Me " at the Taking Chances World Tour .
Concert residencies [ edit ]
Promotional billboards of Dion's residency shows at
Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.
Dion performing at the British Summer Time Festival in 2019.
Television specials [ edit ]
^ "Top Touring Artists Of The Pollstar Era" (PDF) . Pollstar . Retrieved 3 August 2022 .
^ "Celine Dion Debuts Courage World Tour to $30 Million" . Billboard . 26 November 2019.
^ "These Five Artists Have Made Over a Billion Dollars Touring" . 27 May 2014. Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ a b Frankenberg, Eric (13 June 2019). "Celine Dion Wraps Historic 16-Year Run in Las Vegas With Record-Breaking $681 Million in Ticket Sales" . Billboard . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ a b c Crosbie, Eve (9 August 2023). "Celine Dion: How much the singer is worth and how she makes her money" . Insider . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ Peters, Mitchell (11 February 2010). "Celine Dion To Resume Vegas Residency In 2011" . Billboard . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "Celine Dion's huge loss of earnings amid ongoing ill-health" . HELLO! . 23 August 2022. Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ De Repentigny, Alain (18 November 2007). "Céline Dion: quatre Centre Bell en 35 minutes!" . Cyberpresse . Retrieved 18 November 2007 .
^ "Billboard Boxscore" . Billboard . Retrieved 11 April 2009 .[dead link ]
^ Center, T.-Mobile. "Celine Dion 2008-09 Taking Chances World Tour | T-Mobile Center" . www.t-mobilecenter.com . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ Beauregard, Sylvain (2002). Passion Celine Dion: The Ultimate Reference for the Fan . Trafford Publishing. ISBN 978-1-55369-212-6 .
^ "Les chemins de ma maison" . www.celinedion.com . Archived from the original on 1 September 2023. Retrieved 1 September 2023 .
^ a b c d e f g Glatzer, Jenna (2005). Céline Dion: For Keeps . Andrews McMeel Publishing. ISBN 0-7407-5559-5 .
^ a b c "Tour & Events" . The Official Celine Dion Site . Archived from the original on 22 January 2011. Retrieved 6 January 2011 .
^ Mehr, Bob. "Celine Dion brings 'Courage' tour to Memphis: 5 things to know" . The Commercial Appeal . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "Dion to fly in with loads of love for Hong Kong" . South China Morning Post . 17 January 1999. Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "Celine Dion's Pre-Concert Press Conference in Hawaii (1999)" , Hawaii News Now , 5 February 2019, retrieved 2 September 2023
^ Caramanica, Jon (16 September 2008). "Emotions With Exclamation Points" . The New York Times . ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved 1 September 2023 .
^ "Pop icon Celine Dion wows her Canadian fans" . CTVNews . 17 August 2008. Retrieved 1 September 2023 .
^ MacDonald, Patrick (17 October 2008). "More is more with pop's top over-the-topper Celine Dion" . The Seattle Times . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ a b Blum, Haley. "Celine Dion to perform NYC concert for superfans" . USA TODAY . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "Plaines d'Abraham : Une chance unique de voir Céline Dion | Spectacles | Spectacles | Le Journal de Québec" . Journaldequebec.com. 2 April 2013. Retrieved 2 October 2013 .
^ "Pollstar Top 200 Concert Grosses 2013" (PDF) . Pollstar . Retrieved 28 May 2015 .
^ Repentigny, Alain de (19 March 2016). "Une chanson signée Cabrel et Lama pour Céline" . La Presse . Retrieved 28 March 2016 .
^ Frankenberg, Eric (7 September 2018). "Celine Dion Wraps Summer Tour With $56 Million in the Bank" . Billboard . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "Celine Dion becomes highest-grossing artist to perform at Glasgow SSE Hydro" . Evening Times . 14 August 2017. Retrieved 15 August 2017 .
^ "Celine Dion breaks Barclaycard Arena record - raking in £2.9 million" . Express & Star . 15 August 2017. Retrieved 16 August 2017 .
^ Eric Frankenberg (7 September 2018). "Celine Dion Wraps Summer Tour With $56 Million in the Bank" . Billboard . Retrieved 9 September 2018 .
^ "Celine Dion Announces 2018 Asia Tour: See Dates" . Billboard . 11 May 2018. Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ Tan, Pakkee (14 January 2018). "Celine Dion Will Perform In Singapore For The First Time" . Harper's Bazaar Singapore . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ Eric Frankenberg (26 November 2019). "Celine Dion Debuts Courage World Tour to $30 Million" . Billboard . Retrieved 7 December 2019 .
^ "The Year in Touring Charts 2020: Elton John Crowns Top Tours in Abbreviated Year" . Billboard . 3 December 2020. Retrieved 5 June 2021 .
^ "Women At The Top: Boxoffice Stars In Pre-Pandemic 2020" . Pollstar . 23 March 2021. Retrieved 11 July 2021 .
^ "Celine Dion Wraps Historic 16-Year Run in Las Vegas With Record-Breaking $681 Million in Ticket Sales" . Billboard . Retrieved 30 June 2021 .
^ a b "Top 10 Highest Grossing Las Vegas Residencies Of All Time: Celine Dion, Britney Spears, Elton John and More" . Billboard . 27 December 2018. Retrieved 30 June 2021 .
^ a b "Global superstar Celine Dion brings her residency back to the Las Vegas Strip" . Los Angeles Times . 29 September 2021. Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "Celine Dion: Queen of the modern Las Vegas residency | Fox News" . www.foxnews.com . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "Top Music Videos" (PDF) . Billboard . 31 January 1998. p. 79. Retrieved 5 April 2017 .
^ Beauregard, Sylvain (2002). Passion Celine Dion: The Ultimate Reference for the Fan . Trafford. ISBN 9781553692126 .
^ "Aretha Franklin's Fellow Divas Live Stars Honor Late Singer: 'You Will Forever Have Our Respect' " . Peoplemag . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ " 'Divas' Mary J., Cher, Celine Head To Vegas" . Billboard . 10 April 2002. Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ Meschino, Patricia (12 December 2011). "Celine Dion To Play Jamaica Jazz & Blues Fest — Singer Has Surprisingly Rabid Local Following" . Billboard . Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "CELINE DION: LIVE IN QUEBEC" . White Light International Media . 30 September 2022. Retrieved 2 September 2023 .
^ "Celine Dion kicks off 2019 with a stunning outdoor performance | American Express presents BST Hyde Park" .
^ "My Heart Will Go On (1998 "These are Special Times" TV special) (Official HD Video) | Celine Dion Official Website" . www.celinedion.com . Retrieved 1 September 2023 .
^ "Between the Bullets" . Billboard . Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 11 December 1999. Retrieved 14 May 2012 .
^ "Celine Dion & Destiny's Child's 2002 Joint Performance Is A Must-See & Here's Solid Proof — VIDEOS" . Bustle . 15 April 2015. Retrieved 1 September 2023 .
^ Gallo, Phil (27 March 2003). "Celine Dion: A New Day. . " . Variety . Retrieved 1 September 2023 .
^ Adalian, Josef (13 March 2003). "Timberlake to host CBS' Dion special" . Variety . Retrieved 1 September 2023 .
^ "CBS will air Garth Brooks, Celine Dion concerts" . The Spokesman-Review . Retrieved 1 September 2023 .
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