Doctors Extract Celine Dion Song Stuck In Man’s Head
Australian doctors have described a strange instance of a guy who, as a result of a childhood accident, had the song “My Heart Will Go On” stuck in his head for fifteen years. He is from Canada and eventually sought help for his frequent, severe headaches, irrational outbursts of fury, and panic attacks.
The unnamed man conveyed his concern at the song’s origin in his head. He faintly remembered a traumatic childhood event where he had to continually watch an unusually long and upsetting movie.
The medical staff’s diligent efforts eventually led to the removal of the man’s mental faculties from the repetitive song.
Celine Dion, a Canadian singer, created the musical masterpiece “My Heart Will Go On” specifically to serve as the Titanic movie’s theme song. James Horner created the melodic composition, and Will Jennings wrote the poignant verses.
Read also: Céline Dion’s sister debunks false reports about the singer’s health.
Horner, Walter Afanasieff, and Simon Franglen all contributed to the direction of the play. On November 24, 1997, this stirring composition made its debut as a single on a global scale. Both the legendary Titanic soundtrack and Dion’s “Let’s Talk About Love” CD contain the song.
The idea for “My Heart Will Go On” came from Horner, who first used it as a motif in the movie’s score before suggesting that it be turned into a full song.
James Cameron, who directed Titanic, had his doubts at first because he thought a pop ballad would not fit with the mood of the movie. Cameron eventually gave up and accepted the song, though, after hearing the tape. Afanasieff expertly organized the final composition.
Doctors Extract Celine Dion Song Stuck In Man’s Head
