advertisement
Pop

Celine Dion Shocked Tiger Woods With Her Hole In One Lyric Change to Biggest Hit: Watch

The singer updated the ballad while answering a question about which one of her songs best represents her golf game.

Celine Dion performing on the Eiffel Tower during the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games Paris 2024 on July 26, 2024 in Paris, France.
Céline Dion se produisant sur la Tour Eiffel lors de la cérémonie d'ouverture des Jeux Olympiques de Paris 2024 Paris 2024 le 26 juillet 2024 à Paris, France.
Capture d'écran du CIO via Getty Images

Celine Dion scored a hole in one on Tuesday (March 4) after ESPN’s Marty Smith asked the singer which one of her classic hits best represents her golf game. Making an appearance at the TGL match between the Atlanta Drive GC and Jupiter Links Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens, FL, Dion didn’t hesitate.

“Okay,” she laughed, tilting her head forward as fans shouted out requests from the audience. “The one that comes to… oh, some people have suggestions! But that’s good. I would say…,” she continued before busting into the indelible chorus from her Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 Titanic smash “My Heart Will Go On.”


advertisement

“Near, far, wherever you are,” she began a cappella, encouraging the warbly-voiced Smith to join in. “I believe that my ball will go on,” Dion sang with a straight face, altering the lyric to be more golf-appropriate as Smith sang the traditional words. The camera then cut to Tiger Woods — co-founder of the new three-on-three golf league — who broke out into a wide smile, laughing and shaking his head at the ad-lib.

“You’re not bad!” Dion told Smith, who then threatened, “I’m comin’ to Vegas… I’m gonna come to Vegas for the residency!” The cameras also caught Buffalo Bills QB Josh Allen laughing at the bit.

Fellow ESPN commentator Matt Barrie weighed in from off-camera with his not-so-hot Titanic take, opining, “Can I get something off my chest? Rose was so selfish to push Jack off the floating door. I’ve never gotten over that.”

Dion has only performed publicly a few times over the past few years since her nearly two-year break from the public eye during her battle with the debilitating Stiff-Person Syndrome.

Watch Dion’s perfect improvisation below.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.

advertisement
Cirkut, winner of Best Dance Pop Recording, Producer of the Year, Non-Classical, and Best Pop Vocal Album for "MAYHEM," poses in the press room during the 68th GRAMMY Awards at Crypto.com Arena on February 01, 2026 in Los Angeles, California.
Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images

Cirkut, winner of Best Dance Pop Recording, Producer of the Year, Non-Classical, and Best Pop Vocal Album for "MAYHEM," poses in the press room during the 68th GRAMMY Awards at Crypto.com Arena on February 01, 2026 in Los Angeles, California.

Awards

Cirkut Won Both Grammy & Juno Awards for Producer of the Year: Who Else Has Done That?

Just two other producers have doubled up — and just one other has done it in the same calendar year.

Cirkut is on a historic awards roll. On Feb. 1, he won the Grammy for producer of the year, non-classical. On March 28, he won the Juno Award in his native Canada in the same category (since 2002, the award has been named in honour of Jack Richardson, the late Canadian producer who is probably best known in the U.S. for helming The Guess Who’s 1970 smash “American Woman.”)

Cirkut (born Henry Russell Walter) is just the second producer to win both awards in the same calendar year. The first was David Foster, who took both awards in 1985, when his big credit was the hit-laden Chicago 17. One other producer, Daniel Lanois, has won both awards, but he has yet to win both in the same year.

keep readingShow less
advertisement