Celine Dion warns fans that the “false” songs spread online that use artificial intelligence to imitate her voice.
The representatives of the Quebec singer published a statement on his Instagram saying that the songs claiming to be a replicated version of Dion are “not approved and are not songs from his official discography”.
They said the recordings appeared on various digital platforms.
Although the Dion camp has not referred the songs by name, several false recordings recently arose on YouTube credited as a model of AI of the singer’s voice.
One is a cover of the song Gospel “Heal Me Lord”, which has raised more than a million views, while the versions of a false Dion were used for several duos, including one of the “I still love you” with Whitney Houston and “See You Again” with Charlie Puth.
Dion is one of several Canadian artists who have seen their famous voices transformed into unauthorized AI models.
Get national news
For news that has an impact on Canada and worldwide, register for the safeguarding of news alerts that are delivered to you directly when they occur.
The Weeknd, Alanis Morissette and Shawn Mendes all have false songs circulating online, which led some musicians to call for legal reforms.
Others have adopted technology, notably the rapper of Toronto, Drake, who used a Verison of the voice of the died rapper Tupac Shakur last year on one of his pieces of Diss Kendrick Lamar.
Dion is struggling with the effects of raid person syndrome, a rare neurological disorder that affects their singing voice.
Last year, she made a surprise appearance at the Paris Olympic Games by singing Edith Piaf “Hymn to Love”.
& Copy 2025 the Canadian press