It’s all coming back to her now.
Celine Dion is reportedly making her music comeback at the opening ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympic Games on Friday — and she’s getting paid a hefty sum.
The “All By Myself” singer, 56, will receive $2 million to perform one song during the ceremony, according to TMZ.
Variety was the first to report the news of Dion’s rumored performance.
The Grammy Award winner, who has stepped away from the spotlight due to her diagnosis with stiff person syndrome, was spotted in Paris on Tuesday at the Royal Monceau hotel, where she was swarmed by fans.
Lady Gaga, who is also rumored to be performing at the opening ceremony, is reportedly staying near Dion’s hotel.
The Post has reached out to Dion’s rep for comment.
Dion previously performed “The Power of the Dream” at the opening ceremony of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics.
Hoda Kotb revealed on “Watch What Happens Live” earlier this month that Dion almost let it slip to her about her 2024 Olympics performance.
Kotb, 59, said they were walking around Dion’s property where they shot their sit-down interview for NBC News, and Kotb asked the signer when her next performance is. At that moment, Dion asked her off-camera team, “Can I tell her?”, but according to Kotb, they yelled back, “No! no!”
“Whether it’s the Paris Olympics, wouldn’t that be spectacular? Celine Dion at the Paris Olympics… that would be amazing, but I don’t know. I know she’s going to be performing live again,” Kotb said.
“She’s gonna perform again. There is always going to be a date and time to perform,” the “Today” anchor added.
Dion has kept largely out of the public eye since 2021 when she revealed she’d been diagnosed with stiff person syndrome, an extremely rare neurological disorder that causes debilitating muscle spasms.
She even canceled her “Courage World Tour” last year because of her health issues.
In her interview with Kotb that came out in June alongside her emotional documentary, “I Am: Celine Dion,” Dion said she’s determined to perform again.
“I’m going to go back onstage, even if I have to crawl. Even if I have to talk with my hands, I will. I will,” she shared. “I am Céline Dion, because today my voice will be heard for the first time, not just because I have to, or because I need to. It’s because I want to and I miss it.”
“I Am: Celine Dion” on Prime Video gives a glimpse into Dion’s struggles with Stiff Person Syndrome and the difficult work of returning to the stage.
She revealed to NBC News that she nearly overdosed on Valium that she was prescribed to control the symptoms of the disease so she could perform.
“It could have been fatal. I did not question the level, because I don’t know medicine,” she told Kotb. “I thought it was going to be OK. It worked for a few days, for a few weeks, and then it doesn’t work anymore.”
The “My Heart Will Go On” singer made a rare public appearance at the film’s premiere in New York City last month and got emotional talking about her supporters.
“I cannot believe how fortunate I am to have my fans in my life. Thank you,” Dion said as she began to cry.
“This is my love letter to each of you,” she added about the doc. “I hope to see you all again very, very soon.”