All the Way... A Decade of Song

All the Way... A Decade of Song
Greatest hits album by Celine Dion
Released	12 November 1999 (1999-11-12)
Recorded	1991–1999
Genre	Pop
Length	71:58
Label	Columbia Epic
Producer	Walter Afanasieff René Angélil David Foster Simon Franglen Humberto Gatica James Horner R. Kelly Robert John "Mutt" Lange Kristian Lundin Max Martin Christopher Neil Rick Nowels Guy Roche Matt Serletic Billy Steinberg Jim Steinman Ric Wake
Celine Dion chronology
Au cœur du stade (1999) All the Way... A Decade of Song (1999) The Collector's Series, Volume One (2000)
Singles from All the Way... A Decade of Song
"That's the Way It Is" Released: 1 November 1999 "Live (for the One I Love)" Released: 14 February 2000 "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" Released: 27 March 2000 "I Want You to Need Me" Released: 5 April 2000

All the Way... A Decade of Song is the first English-language greatest hits album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released by Columbia Records and Epic Records on 12 November 1999. Conceived as a celebration of Dion's extraordinary commercial success during the 1990s, the album combines nine of her most successful recordings with seven newly recorded tracks. Dion collaborated primarily with longtime producer David Foster on the new material, while additional contributions came from leading pop producers such as Max Martin, Kristian Lundin, Robert John "Mutt" Lange, James Horner, and Matt Serletic. The album became the best-selling greatest hits collection by a female solo artist in the United States during the Nielsen SoundScan era.^[1] It has sold over 22 million copies worldwide, including more than nine million in the United States, five million in Europe, two million in Japan, and one million in Canada.

Although All the Way... A Decade of Song received mixed critical reviews—many critics praised the strength of the included hits while questioning the decision to pair them with seven new recordings—the lead single, "That's the Way It Is", was widely acclaimed for its uplifting production and contemporary pop sound. The album was a major commercial success globally, debuting at number one in most major music markets. It ranked seventh on the US Billboard 200 Year-End chart for 2000^[2] and 26th on the Billboard 200 Decade-End chart, cementing its status as one of Dion's most successful releases.

Background

After 10 years of constant recording, touring, and global promotion, Dion announced that she would take an extended break from the music industry. "I'm looking forward to having no schedule, no pressure, to not caring about whether it's raining or not, just visiting with family and friends, cooking at home, trying to seriously have a child. I want no pressure for a while," she said in 1999.^[3] Before beginning her two‑year hiatus on 1 January 2000, Dion and her team assembled All the Way... A Decade of Song as a retrospective celebration of her extraordinary achievements throughout the 1990s—a decade in which she sold over 100 million albums worldwide.^[4]

During this period, Dion evolved from a rising Canadian vocalist into one of the world's most successful and recognizable pop artists. Between 1990 and 1999, she released six English‑language studio albums—from Unison (1990) to All the Way... A Decade of Song—as well as six newly recorded French‑language albums. Her output earned her numerous accolades, including five Grammy Awards, and established her as one of the defining voices of the decade.^[3][4]

The creation of All the Way... A Decade of Song proved to be a meticulous process. The team faced the challenge of balancing Dion's most iconic hits with a meaningful selection of new material that would offer listeners something fresh. "We had hourly conversations, back and forth, about what the combination should be," recalled John Doelp, the album's co‑executive producer. "We wanted to make sure we had some new sounds and that we were able to go to new places."^[3] Co‑executive producer Vito Luprano added that the project grew organically: "The first idea was to record three new songs, then Dion said, 'Let's go for five,' her lucky number. But we had so many great songs coming in that we ended up recording nine. Out of that, we decided to go with seven."^[3]

The resulting album blended Dion's most celebrated hits with new recordings crafted by some of the era's most influential producers, serving both as a capstone to her record‑breaking decade and as a final major release before her temporary retreat from the spotlight.

Content

Album

All the Way... A Decade of Song contains nine greatest hits (ten on the Japanese version) with seven new songs in one single-disc package.^[5] Collaborators include Max Martin; Robert John "Mutt" Lange; James Horner and Will Jennings, who wrote "My Heart Will Go On"; Québec songwriter/producer Luc Plamondon; Diane Warren; and David Foster. The Jennings/Horner track "Then You Look at Me" was also placed in December 1999 on the film soundtrack Bicentennial Man, starring Robin Williams; and Plamondon's "Live (for the One I Love)", which has been translated from its original French version "Vivre", appeared in February 2000 on the French stage-show album Notre-Dame de Paris.^[3]

The first single, "That's the Way It Is" is an optimistic uptempo song, co-written and co-produced by Max Martin, best known for his work with young pop artists.^[5] Other highlights on All the Way... A Decade of Song include a remake of Roberta Flack's "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", which Dion performed acoustically in her Let's Talk About Love World Tour; the Robert John "Mutt" Lange ballad "If Walls Could Talk", with Shania Twain on background vocals; the power ballad "I Want You to Need Me" from Diane Warren; another, orchestrated power ballad "Then You Look at Me;" and a song Dion and René Angélil were married to, "All the Way", here in a virtual duet with Frank Sinatra.^[3][4]

Sony Music Entertainment released eight different versions of her greatest hits, tailored to Dion's individual successes in North America, Europe, France, Australia/New Zealand, Asia, Japan, Latin America and Brazil.^[3]

DVD

In 2001, Sony Music Entertainment released All the Way... A Decade of Song & Video on DVD.^[6] It includes music videos for "If Walls Could Talk" and "Then You Look at Me", which weren't released as singles. It also contains two videos from the 1999 CBS television special, "All the Way" and "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", and music videos for All the Way... A Decade of Song singles: "That's the Way It Is", "Live (for the One I Love)" and "I Want You to Need Me" .The DVD also includes previous hits, some of them in live versions from the Live in Memphis concert.^[6] In late 2003, Sony Music Entertainment released a combination of All the Way... A Decade of Song CD and All the Way... A Decade of Song & Video DVD in Europe and Australia.^[7]

Promotion

On 7 October 1999, Celine Dion taped her second CBS television special at the Radio City Music Hall in New York City.^[5] She performed: "Love Can Move Mountains", "To Love You More" (with Taro Hakase on violin), "That's the Way It Is" (with 'N Sync), "All the Way" (virtual duet with Frank Sinatra), "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and a medley of "Here We Are/Because You Loved Me/Conga" in duet with Gloria Estefan. The television special aired on 22 November 1999 and was the second-most-watched program in its time slot, with an 8.3 rating and a 14 share.^[8] Dion also performed "That's the Way It Is" in various television and award shows in late 1999, before taking a two-year break from the music industry.^[5] On 31 December 1999, she performed her last concert at Montréal's Molson Centre, with guest Bryan Adams and a host of French-Canadian singers.^[3][9]

Singles

"That's the Way It Is" was released as the first single from the album in November 1999. It reached number six on the US Billboard Hot 100 and became a top-ten hit around the world.^[10] In February 2000, "Live (for the One I Love)" was released as the second single in selected European countries and in March 2000, "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" was issued as the next single in the United Kingdom, peaking at number nineteen.^[11] The second North American single, "I Want You to Need Me", was released in April 2000 and reached number-one on the Canadian Singles Chart.^[12]

Critical reception

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[13]
Calgary Sun	[14]
Q	[15]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide	[16]
Toronto Sun	[17]

All the Way... A Decade of Song garnered generally mixed reviews from music critics. Although Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic gave the album four out of five stars, he criticized it for including seven new songs and just nine hits. He felt that the album had "glaring omissions", such as Dion's first American hit, "Where Does My Heart Beat Now", and her duet with Barbra Streisand, "Tell Him".^[13][18] Phil Sutcliffe from Q called the album a "strange hybrid" that was "neither comprehensively greatest nor best".^[15] Dave Veitch from the Calgary Sun felt that "fans may be disappointed" that some hits were not included.^[14] Erlewine considered "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" and "My Heart Will Go On" to be "among the best adult contemporary songs of the decade," but felt that aside from "That's the Way It Is" and "If Walls Could Talk", the new material was not memorable.^[13]

Michael Paoletta from Billboard gave it a positive review. Regarding the seven new songs, he wrote: "All the Way... A Decade of Song is Dion's most focused album yet, drawing on a team of collaborators that understands this artists's strengths".^[19] Chuck Taylor from Billboard praised "That's the Way It Is". He wrote that Dion "at last ups the tempo with the irresistible first single." Taylor applauded the pairing of Dion with collaborators Max Martin, Kristian Lundin and Andreas Carlsson. "Replete with a festive mandolin and a midtempo beat to bring new heights to her as-ever splendid vocal," he concluded that "'That's the Way It Is' is one of the most compelling radio releases yet from "one of the core voices of the decade".^[20] Chuck Taylor also reviewed "I Want You to Need Me" and wrote that "linking Dion and Diane Warren has always been about as fine a fit as a trusty pair of Thom McAn's. Between Warren's heart-drenched words and dramatic melody writing and Dion's potent vocals straight from soulside, divadom has never sounded so mighty".^[21]

Commercial performance

All the Way... A Decade of Song topped the charts around the world and was certified multi-platinum in various countries. During the first two years of its release, the album had sold over seventeen million copies globally.^[22] To date, the album has sold over 22 million copies worldwide, becoming the fifteenth best-selling album by a woman in history.^[23]

All the Way... A Decade of Song debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200 with sales of 303,000 copies, the second-largest opener in Dion's career behind Let's Talk About Love (1997) which sold 334,000 units in its first week.^[24] The album had a second-week gain of 30% (394,000 copies) and became the third number-one album of her career. In its fifth week, it topped the chart again, selling 537,000 units, becoming the first number one album of the 2000s.^[25] All the Way... A Decade of Song drew its biggest weekly sales in its sixth week when it sold 640,000 copies, falling to number two.^[26] On the Billboard's list of best-selling records of 1999 in the US, All the Way... A Decade of Song was placed at number thirteen with sales of 2,900,000 units.^[27] As of November 2019, All the Way... A Decade of Song has sold 8,200,000 copies in the United States according to Nielsen SoundScan,^[28][29] with an additional 1,100,000 units sold at BMG Music Club.^[30] It was certified seven-times platinum by the RIAA.^[31] All the Way... A Decade of Song is the fourth best-selling greatest hits album in the US in the Nielsen SoundScan era and the best-selling greatest hits album by a female artist.^[1] According to Billboard, it was the 26th best-selling album of the decade (2000–09) in the US.^[32]

In Canada and in Quebec, All the Way... A Decade of Song debuted at number one.^[33][34] The album shipped one million copies and was certified diamond by the CRIA.^[35] In the United Kingdom, All the Way... A Decade of Song debuted at number one, selling 74,681 copies.^[36] It became one of five Dion albums to sell more than one million copies in the UK. As of October 2008, the album has sold 1,318,223 units in the UK^[36] and was certified four-times platinum by the BPI.^[37] In Germany, the album entered the chart at number one, spending six non-consecutive weeks at the top.^[38] It was certified seven-times gold by the BVMI after it shipped 1,050,000 copies.^[39][40] Overall, it sold over five million copies in Europe and was certified five-times platinum by the IFPI.^[41]

All the Way... A Decade of Song was also successful in Japan, where it peaked at number one^[42] and was certified two-times million by the RIAJ, denoting shipment of two million copies.^[43] In Australia, the album topped the chart for two weeks and was certified five-times platinum by the ARIA.^[44]

Accolades

All the Way... A Decade of Song received the 2000 Japan Gold Disc Award for International Pop Album of the Year^[45] and "All the Way", Dion's duet with Frank Sinatra, was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals at the 43rd Grammy Awards.^[46]

Track listing

Canadian / US edition

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"The Power of Love" (radio edit)	Candy DeRouge Gunther Mende Mary Susan Applegate Jennifer Rush	David Foster	4:48
2.	"If You Asked Me To"	Diane Warren	Guy Roche	3:55
3.	"Beauty and the Beast" (with Peabo Bryson)	Alan Menken Howard Ashman	Walter Afanasieff	4:04
4.	"Because You Loved Me"	Warren	Foster	4:35
5.	"It's All Coming Back to Me Now" (radio edit)	Jim Steinman	Steinman Steven Rinkoff[a] Roy Bittan[a]	5:32
6.	"Love Can Move Mountains" (edit)	Warren	Ric Wake	4:01
7.	"To Love You More" (radio edit)	Foster Junior Miles	Foster	4:41
8.	"My Heart Will Go On"	James Horner Will Jennings	Afanasieff Horner[a]	4:42
9.	"I'm Your Angel" (with R. Kelly)	Kelly	Kelly	5:31
10.	"That's the Way It Is"	Kristian Lundin Max Martin Andreas Carlsson	Martin Lundin	4:03
11.	"If Walls Could Talk"	Robert John "Mutt" Lange	Lange	5:19
12.	"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face"	Ewan MacColl	Foster	4:09
13.	"All the Way" (with Frank Sinatra)	Jimmy Van Heusen Sammy Cahn	Foster René Angélil	3:53
14.	"Then You Look at Me"	Horner Jennings	Foster Horner Simon Franglen	4:11
15.	"I Want You to Need Me"	Warren	Matt Serletic	4:36
16.	"Live (for the One I Love)"	Riccardo Cocciante Luc Plamondon Jennings	Foster Humberto Gatica	3:58
Total length:				71:58

Notes

• ^{^a} signifies a co-producer
• All editions include seven new songs and the previous hits: "The Power of Love", "Beauty and the Beast", "Because You Loved Me", "It's All Coming Back to Me Now", "To Love You More", and "My Heart Will Go On". Other tracks vary by country:
  • All editions except for the Australasian edition include "I'm Your Angel". The Australasian edition includes "Falling into You".
  • All editions except for the Canadian and US editions include "Immortality". The Canadian and US editions include "If You Asked Me To" and "Love Can Move Mountains".
  • Asian editions include "Be the Man".
  • European (excluding French) and Australasian editions include "Think Twice".
  • French, Brazilian, and Japanese editions include "All by Myself"; Hispanic American editions include the Spanish-language version, "Sola Otra Vez".

Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic.^[47]

• René Angélil – producer
• Kenny Aronoff – drums
• David Ashton – engineer
• Chris Brooke – assistant engineer, assistant vocal engineer, mixing, mixing assistant
• Andreas Carlsson – background vocals
• Terry Chiazza – A&R
• Luis Conte – percussion
• Celine Dion – liner notes, primary artist, vocals
• Mark Dobson – digital editing, pro-tools
• John Doelp – executive producer
• Felipe Elgueta – engineer, producer, programming, synthesizer programming
• Frank Filipetti – engineer
• David Foster – arranger, keyboards, producer, vocal arrangement, background vocals
• Simon Franglen – arranger, engineer, keyboards, producer, synclavier, synclavier programming, synthesizer, synthesizer programming
• Matthew Freeman – production coordination
• Michel Gallone – assistant engineer, assistant vocal engineer
• Humberto Gatica – engineer, mixing, vocal engineer, vocals
• John Gilutin – keyboards, piano
• Andy Haller – engineer, second engineer
• Leah Haywood – background vocals
• Nana Hedin – background vocals
• John Herman – engineer, engineering consultant
• Jack Hersca – transfers
• James Horner – arranger, orchestration, producer
• Suzie Katayama – conductor
• Robert John "Mutt" Lange – producer, background vocals
• Ron Last – assistant engineer, assistant vocal engineer, mixing
• Jesse Levy – orchestra manager
• Tomas Lindberg – bass
• Jeremy Lubbock – string arrangements
• Kristian Lundin – engineer, keyboards, mixing, producer, programming
• Vito Luprano – executive producer
• Max Martin – engineer, keyboards, mixing, producer, programming, background vocals
• Vladimir Meller – mastering
• Richard Meyer – programming
• Esbjörn Öhrwall – guitar
• Valerie Pack – production coordination
• Maya Panvell – A&R
• Dean Parks – guitar, acoustic guitar
• Simon Rhodes – engineer
• John Robinson – drums
• Will Rogers – assistant vocal engineer
• Olle Romo – programming
• William Ross – arranger, conductor, orchestral arrangements, string arrangements
• Jacques Saugy – guitar
• Danny Schneider – technical engineer
• Matt Serletic – arranger, orchestration, producer
• Leland Sklar – bass
• David Thoener – engineer
• Michael Thompson – guitar, electric guitar
• Shania Twain – background vocals

Charts

Weekly charts Weekly chart performance Chart (1999–2002) Peak position Argentine Albums (CAPIF)[48] 5 Australian Albums (ARIA)[49] 1 Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[50] 1 Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[51] 2 Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)[52] 1 Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM)[53] 1 Canadian Albums (Billboard)[54] 1 Czech Albums (ČNS IFPI)[55] 12 Danish Albums (Hitlisten)[56] 2 Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)[57] 1 European Albums (Music & Media)[58] 1 Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[59] 1 French Compilations (SNEP)[60] 1 German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[61] 1 Greek Albums (IFPI)[62] 1 Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ)[63] 9 Icelandic Albums (Tónlist)[64] 1 Irish Albums (IRMA)[65] 1 Italian Albums (FIMI)[66] 4 Japanese Albums (Oricon)[67] 1 Malaysian Albums (RIM)[68] 3 New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[69] 2 Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)[70] 1 Portuguese Albums (AFP)[56] 4 Quebec Albums (ADISQ)[71] 1 Scottish Albums (OCC)[72] 2 Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)[73] 1 Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[74] 1 Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)[75] 1 UK Albums (OCC)[76] 1 US Billboard 200[77] 1 US Top Catalog Albums (Billboard)[78] 2 Monthly charts Monthly chart performance Chart (2000) Peak position South Korean Albums (RIAK)[79] 6

Year-end charts 1999 year-end chart performance Chart (1999) Position Australian Albums (ARIA)[80] 15 Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[81] 47 Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[82] 6 Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)[83] 10 Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM)[84] 95 Danish Albums (Hitlisten)[85] 35 Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)[86] 45 European Albums (Music & Media)[87] 29 French Compilations (SNEP)[88] 1 German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[89] 53 Japanese Albums (Oricon)[90] 68 Norwegian Christmas Period Albums (VG-lista)[91] 1 Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)[92] 32 Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[93] 4 Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)[94] 27 UK Albums (OCC)[95] 12 2000 year-end chart performance Chart (2000) Position Australian Albums (ARIA)[96] 38 Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[97] 23 Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[98] 24 Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)[99] 26 Canadian Albums (SoundScan)[100] 27 Danish Albums (Hitlisten)[101] 30 Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)[102] 24 European Albums (Music & Media)[103] 11 Finnish Foreign Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[104] 14 French Compilations (SNEP)[105] 14 German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[106] 19 Japanese Albums (Oricon)[107] 26 New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[108] 8 Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[109] 68 Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)[110] 6 UK Albums (OCC)[111] 55 US Billboard 200[112] 7 2001 year-end chart performance Chart (2001) Position US Billboard 200[113] 198 2002 year-end chart performance Chart (2002) Position US Top Catalog Albums (Billboard)[114] 10 2003 year-end chart performance Chart (2003) Position US Top Catalog Albums (Billboard)[115] 16 2004 year-end chart performance Chart (2004) Position US Top Catalog Albums (Billboard)[116] 30 2008 year-end chart performance Chart (2008) Position UK Albums (OCC)[117] 142 US Top Catalog Albums (Billboard)[118] 22 Decade-end charts Decade-end chart performance Chart (2000–2009) Position US Billboard 200[32] 26 US Top Catalog Albums (Billboard)[119] 38 All-time charts All-time chart performance Chart Position Canadian Artists Albums (SoundScan)[120] 6 Irish Albums Female Artists (OCC)[121] 19

Certifications and sales

Certifications

Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
Argentina (CAPIF)[122]	Platinum	60,000^
Australia (ARIA)[44]	5× Platinum	350,000‡
Austria (IFPI Austria)[123]	Platinum	50,000*
Belgium (BRMA)[124]	3× Platinum	150,000*
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[125]	Platinum	250,000*
Canada (Music Canada)[126]	Diamond	1,000,000^
Finland (Musiikkituottajat)[127]	Platinum	55,713[127]
France (SNEP)[128]	2× Platinum	600,000*
Germany (BVMI)[129]	7× Gold	1,050,000^
Hungary (MAHASZ)[130]	Gold
Japan (RIAJ)[131]	2× Million	2,000,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[132]	5× Platinum	75,000^
Norway (IFPI Norway)[133]	2× Platinum	100,000*
Poland (ZPAV)[134]	Platinum	70,000*
Singapore (RIAS)[135]	Gold	5,000*
South Korea	—	95,066[136]
Spain (Promusicae)[137]	2× Platinum	200,000^
Sweden (GLF)[138]	2× Platinum	160,000^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[139]	3× Platinum	150,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[140]	4× Platinum	1,318,223[36]
United States (RIAA)[31]	7× Platinum	9,300,000[A]
Summaries
Europe (IFPI)[142]	5× Platinum	5,000,000*
Worldwide	—	22,000,000[23]
* Sales figures based on certification alone. ^ Shipments figures based on certification alone. ‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Release history

Region	Date	Label	Format	Catalog
Europe[143]	12 November 1999	Columbia	CD cassette	496094 2 496094 4
Japan[144]	13 November 1999	SMEJ	CD	ESCA-8070
United States[145]	16 November 1999	550	CD cassette	BK 63760 BT 63760
Australia[146]	19 November 1999	Epic		495111 2 495111 4

See also

• List of best-selling albums
• List of best-selling albums in Europe
• List of best-selling albums in Germany
• List of best-selling albums in Japan
• List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 1999
• List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 2000
• List of Diamond-certified albums in Canada
• List of European number-one hits of 1999
• List of European number-one hits of 2000
• List of number-one albums in Australia during the 1990s
• List of number-one albums of 1999 (Canada)
• List of number-one albums of 2000 (Spain)
• List of Oricon number-one albums of 1999
• List of top 25 albums for 1999 in Australia
• List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 1990s

Notes

1. As of November 2019, All the Way... A Decade of Song has sold 8,200,000 copies in the United States according to Nielsen SoundScan,^[28] with an additional 1,100,000 units sold at BMG Music Club.^[30] SoundScan does not count albums sold through clubs like the BMG Music Service, which were significantly popular in the 1990s.^[141]

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External links

• All the Way... A Decade of Song at Discogs (list of releases)