The D'eux Tour was the seventh concert tour by Canadian singer Celine Dion, launched to promote her tenth French-language studio album, D'eux (1995). The tour marked Dion's return to extensive live performance in Europe and coincided with the album's growing international success. D'eux ultimately became the best‑selling French‑language album of all time.

History Following five initial concerts in Quebec City, Dion embarked on a four‑month European tour, performing in 11 countries and giving 42 sold‑out shows. The itinerary included nine dates in Paris, many in venues with capacities exceeding 14,000. Irish band The Corrs served as an opening act during the United Kingdom and Ireland dates. During one performance at the Zénith de Paris, Dion temporarily lost her voice.

Opening acts The Corrs

Set list The following set list represents performances in Francophone countries and does not reflect all concerts.

"J'attendais" "Destin" "The Power of Love" "L'amour existe encore" "Regarde-moi" "River Deep, Mountain High" "Where Does My Heart Beat Now" "Un garçon pas comme les autres (Ziggy)" "Beauty and the Beast" "Misled" "Love Can Move Mountains" "Calling You" "Le blues du businessman" "Des mots qui sonnent" "Les derniers seront les premiers" "J'irai où tu iras" "Unison" "Think Twice" "Je sais pas" "Le ballet" "Prière païenne" "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" "Quand on n'a que l'amour" "Vole"

Notes In non‑Francophone countries, the set list consisted primarily of Dion's English‑language repertoire.

Tour dates + List of 1995 concerts Date (1995) City Country Venue 25 September Quebec City Canada Le Capitole de Québec 26 September 28 September 29 September 30 September 6 October Montpellier France Zénith de Montpellier 7 October Toulon Zénith Oméga de Toulon 10 October Marseille Le Dôme de Marseille 11 October Nice Apollon 13 October Toulouse Palais des Sports de Toulouse 14 October Bordeaux Patinoire de Mériadeck 17 October Lille Zénith de Lille 18 October Brussels Belgium Forest National 20 October Paris France Zénith de Paris 21 October 22 October 23 October 24 October 27 October Glasgow Scotland Scottish Exhibition Hall 4 29 October Manchester England NYNEX Arena 30 October Sheffield Sheffield Arena 1 November London Wembley Arena 4 November Birmingham NEC Arena 5 November Belfast Northern Ireland King's Hall 10 November Caen France Zénith de Caen 11 November Amnéville Galaxie Amnéville 14 November Geneva Switzerland Arena de Genève 15 November Lyon France Halle Tony Garnier 17 November Grenoble Palais des Sports 19 November Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion 20 November Strasbourg France Rhénus Hall 22 November Düsseldorf Germany Philipshalle 24 November Oslo Norway Oslo Spektrum 25 November Stockholm Sweden Stockholm Globe Arena 26 November Dublin Ireland Point Theatre 27 November Copenhagen Denmark Valby-Hallen 29 November Hamburg Germany Halle H at Congress Centrum 1 December Rotterdam Netherlands De Doelen 2 December Forest Belgium Forest National 4 December Paris France Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy

+ List of 1996 concerts Date (1996) City Country Venue 25 January MarseilleFrance Le Dôme de Marseille 26 January Lyon Halle Tony Garnier 29 January Paris Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy 30 January 31 January 2 February Forest Belgium Forest National 3 February

Broadcasts and recordings

The concert at the Zénith de Paris was recorded before an audience of more than 6,000 and released as the live album Live à Paris in October 1996. A VHS edition followed in November 1996, with a DVD reissue released in November 2003.

Personnel Celine Dion – lead vocals

Band Claude "Mego" Lemay – musical director, keyboards Dominique Messier – drums Marc Langis – bass Yves Frulla – keyboards André Coutu – guitars Paul Picard – percussion Terry Bradford – backing vocals Elise Duguay – backing vocals Rachelle Jeanty – backing vocals

Production René Angélil – management Suzanne Gingue – tour director Ian Donald – production director Michel Dion – assistant to the tour director Denis Savage – front of house sound engineer Daniel Baron – stage sound engineer François Desjardins – sound system technician Marc Beauchamp – sound system technician Yves Aucoin – lighting director Normand Chassé – assistant lighting director Jean-François Canuel – lighting technician Jean-François Dubois – band gear technician Guy Vignola – band gear technician Patrick Angélil – production assistant Jean-Pierre Angélil – tour assistant Louise Labranche – tour assistant Eric Burrows – bodyguard Louis Hechter – hairstylist Annie L. Horth – stylist Dominique Giraldeau – choreographer

References