Essential Celine Dion: 4 Deep Cuts Every Fan Should Know

There’s no one quite like the incomparable Celine Dion. This Canadian singer has had a legendary career packed with hits from the iconic Titanic track “My Heart Will Go On” to “It’s All Coming Back To Me Now” to “Because You Loved Me”. That being said, she also has a few songs in her discography that few might remember, other than hardcore Redheads. Let’s take a look at some essential Celine Dion deep cuts that every fan should know!

1. “To Love You More”

This track was big in Asia, but not so big in the States. It was first released on a Japanese reissue of The Colour Of My Love, as well as an Asian-continent release of Falling Into You. It finally made it to a US version of Let’s Talk About Love. The song was initially used in a Japanese drama program in 1995, but it has more than enough appeal for virtually any Dion fan from any country.

2. “Where Does My Heart Beat Now?”

This is less of a Celine Dion deep cut and more of a “forgotten” hit by the Canadian singer. This track hit no. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 back in 1990, but it’s rarely on the same rotations as “The Power Of Love” and “My Heart Will Go On”. It’s a classic, soft rock track packed with the melodrama you’d expect from Celine Dion. It was first performed during Dion’s time at Eurovision, and it introduced her to a global audience.

3. “Think Twice”

This stellar track from The Colour Of My Love didn’t really hit the US airwaves as hard as it should have. However, it got plenty of love across the ocean and became one of the United Kingdom’s highest-selling solo songs by a female singer of all time. King Crimson’s Peter Sinfield has a writing credit on “Think Twice”, which is kind of fascinating. Stellar songwriting aside, it’s Dion’s insane vocals on this track that make it one of the best Celine Dion deep cuts ever.

4. “Pour Que Tu M’aimes Encore”

Celine Dion’s English material was the most globally popular of her discography, and so much of her Canadian French material is sorely underrated. “Pour Que Tu M’aimes Encore” is just one of many beautiful French pieces of work that Dion released in 1995.

Photo by Gotham/GC Images

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