On her 58th birthday, which was Monday, March 30, 2026, iconic singer Celine Dion gave her fans a huge and welcome present. In fact, it's one that they have been longing for. Via a web site, Dion provided details about 10 concerts she plans to give in France at Paris La Defense Arena in the fall of 2026.
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There will be six dates in September and four in October. People can register to purchase pre-sale tickets until April 2 at 7:00 PM CEST / 1:00 PM EDT / 10:00 AM PDT. The pre-sale starts on April 7. There will also be a general on-sale on April 10 at 10:00 AM CEST.
Dion Recorded an Upbeat Video Message
In the Instagram post, a caption states, "CELINE DION PARIS 2026
10 unforgettable shows starting this September.
Presale begins April 7. Register for access from March 30 - April 2 at CelineDion.com"
The dark-clad Titanic theme singer could hardly conceal her excitement. She first graciously thanked her fans for their support during her battle with stiff-person syndrome. Dion also jubilantly mentioned the upcoming concerts in Paris. She is clearly feeling buoyant and ready to get back on stage.
"I'm Managing My Health, I'm Feeling Good"
Celine Dion shared, "Hi everyone, in my career, I've recorded a lot of birthday messages but this is the first time I've ever recorded one for my own birthday. And wow, it's been kind of hard keeping it a secret from myself. But I want to let you know that I'm doing great. I'm managing my health, I'm feeling good, I'm singing again. I've been doing a little bit of dancing, obviously."
She continued, "This year, I'm getting the best gift of my life. I'm getting the chance to see you, to perform for you, once again in Paris, beginning in September this year," she said. "I'm so happy. I'm so ready to do this. I'm feeling good, I'm strong, I'm feeling excited, obviously. Of course a little nervous, but most of all I am grateful to all of you. I can't wait to see you again."
Dion Said She Had Stiff-Person Syndrome in 2022
Per People, the singer let it be publicly known that she had this condition four years ago. Per Johns Hopkins Medicine, SPS "is a rare autoimmune neurological disorder that most commonly causes muscle stiffness and painful spasms that come and go and can worsen over time." No cure presently exists. However, medications, stretching, and physical therapy are among the approaches that can mitigate SPS symptoms.
