Aside from her official musical comeback at the 2024 Paris Olympics opening ceremony in July, live performances from Dion, 56, have been rare since her diagnosis with stiff person syndrome. Dion first revealed the diagnosis in 2022 as the reason she had to cancel her upcoming world tour dates and Las Vegas residency.

Musical artists' battle persists against artificial intelligence, digital copycats and the risk that their copyright isn't protected enough. Most recently, Canadian singer Céline Dion took to social media to warn fans about AI-generated music spreading online that has been mimicking her voice.

Singer Celine Dion has issued a stern warning to fans about unauthorized AI-generated music circulating online under her name.In a statement obtained by E! News, Dion's team condemned the creation and distribution of "fake" music that uses her likeness and musical performances without permission.

Céline Dion is the latest artist to fall victim to AI-generated content being distributed without their consent. The "My Heart Will Go On" singer took to Instagram to clarify the recent music of hers circulating around the internet and streaming service providers is not her and is the work of artificial intelligence.