This is her most fresh-sounding album ever. While different from the direction her albums usually take, as a dedicated fan for the past few years I was not dissapointed by this CD at all.

"One Heart," the title track, is an astonishingly fresh, excellent piece of ear candy, and the only instantly addictive song on the album besides the initial Top 50 single "I Drove All Night." However, the majority of the recordings soon catch on, such as other essential listenings like "Love Is All We Need," "Faith," the sensual "In His Touch" and the stately "I Know What Love Is." There is such a great variety here. Celine is really broadening her horizons. Until now, her most musically diverse English album was "Unison," her 1990 English debut that had her doing her signature ballads mixed with techno, 80's tinged dance-pop, and even hints of country.

The odd thing about this album is that has a more rock feel than most of Celine's past recordings. The power ballads like "The Power of Love" or "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" are left to gather dust on the recording studio floor as Celine has chosen to put together a more stark recording this time around. Some fans will definitely feel a little disheartened upon listening to "One Heart," but after a few listens they will probably appreciate Celine's new direction rather be unnerved it, just like myself, the typical Celine fan and follower.

All in all, this is definitely an unusual recording for Celine, but it is an excellent departure from what we have been, at times overly, accustomed to expecting from her. One thing I know: This album will continue to grow on me. I look forward to the experience.

In the 14 track 'One Heart', Celine offers 12 all new tracks PLUS 'Have You Ever Been In Love', and an all new version of 'Sorry For Love'. The new tracks lay new ground for Celine, offering a low key and much more emotional look into her. Songs like 'Reveal' and 'Naked' are offered for Celine's more mature fans and 'Forget Me Not' is an offering for all those beloved mothers out there. 'In His Touch' and 'I Know What Love Is' will surely satisfy fans who want to hear Celine's staple Ballads and 'Love Is All We Need' is a great dance track reminiscent of some of Prince's work. 'Je T'aime Encore' is a beautiful ENGLISH track unlike any Celine has ever done. In my opinion, the most amazing song on the CD would have to be 'Stand By Your Side' as Celine shows more restraint and emotion than ever before. All in all, 'One Heart' fits easily in most music fans collection, even those who aren't Celine Fans. COMPLETE tackslisting :

1. Drove All Night
2. Love Is All We Need
3. Faith

4. In His Touch
5. One Heart
6. Stand By Your Side
7. Naked
8. Sorry For Love (2003 Version)
9. Have You Ever Beeen In Love
10. Reveal
11. Coulda Woulda Shoulda
12. Forget Me Not
13. I Know What Love Is
14. Je T'aime Encore

As music diva Celine Dion marks her Las Vegas debut at Caesar's Palace, she hits a career milestone with her second album after "coming back" from a two-year hiatus. This album is good, but a little weaker than her "come-back" album, "A New Day Has Come."

The most prominent songs on the album include the recent single, "I Drove All Night," with it's heavy, up-tempo sound. Celine branches into a younger genre with Britney Spears' sounding "Love is All We Need," which certainly appeals to a younger generation with sound, but adults with the mature lyrics.

The more risque, "Naked," is certainly a song to share with your spouse, but you might want to cover the ears of your children as Dion examines the steamy romance between a couple. In addition to this steamy song, "In His Touch" reveals how a man loves a woman not with words, but "in his touch." Other great songs include "Faith," "Stand by Your Side."

And as always, the diva couldn't do the album without a strong and moving love ballad, "Forget Me Not," which is beautifully recorded and orchestrated well.

The only somewhat disappointments with the album include the addition of "Have You Ever Been in Love," which was also included on "A New Day Has Come." For some reason either Dion or the record company felt a need to add the song again. However, the encore presentation should have been replaced with the song, "All Because of You," which was generously released on a DVD promo in the re-release of "A New Day Has Come" earlier this year.

"All Because of You," can only be heard by playing the CD in your DVD player. It's obvious ommission from this album was a disappointment, especially since the other single on the "New Day Has Come" DVD, "Coulda Woulda Shoulda" is on the new album.

In addition, a remake of "Sorry for Love," is included in One Heart's track list with a much slower version. It could have easily been left off as well, as it doesn't do justice to the upbeat version on A New Day...

The album is not quite as good as "A New Day Has Come," but it will definitely be a fan favorite and a great compliment to Dion's Vegas show. The album is definitely worth the purchase, but don't expect it to outdo its 2002 predecessor.

I must admit I was very excited to get this album...I bought it the day it came out. The first track, "I Drove All Night," is very good. The second track, "Love Is All We Need" was amazing and I knew it could be an amazing club hit (after some remixing). However, from then on, it goes downhill quickly. Celine's voice is amazing, but these songs are just "blah" or predictable for her. There are the standard ballads which are good as always, but quite frankly, we all expected ballads. It is the mid-tempo songs that are just weird. For example, "Coulda Woulda Shoulda" is nothing but pop fluff with that same old message to seize the day before love is gone. How profound. And "Forget Me Not" has no real traceable melody with which to sing along. I skip over it every time I listen to the CD. In fact, I skip most of the songs on the CD. Worth listening to are tracks: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 13. Skip the rest. And, to close this painful review of an artist I truly do adore, is the [wrong] tactic of re-releasing 2 songs from her prior album "A New Day Has Come." First off, this is [wrong]. Second of all, "Sorry for Love" was an amazing dance-song and it was a sad state of affairs to see how it become mangled when put through the ballad-transformation machine. In closing, this album should have been titled "A Sad Day Has Come." Better luck next time Celine.

Celine just keeps spewing out albums. Didn't she just come out with "A New Day Has Come"?....of course it had disappoint sales of a dismal 2 million copies, that is very low by Celines standards, and she only had one mediocre hit "A New Day Has Come" single which barely peaked into the Top 40.

Now we have "One Heart" with the remake of "I Drove All Night", which is absolutely the worst remake ever. Cyndi Laupers version is simply the best. Celine just belts out the same voice, with some dance production, and the video is one of the cheapest music videos I have seen in awhile. I guess Celines label is cutting back. The single didn't even bust into the Billboards Top 50 of 100 on the Singles Chart, at least Lauper made it to Top 10 (her last Hit Single).

The rest of the album sounds like Celine is just going through the motions. I guess that multi million Vegas contract has made Dion lazy at best in the album department.

No songs to recommend here. I give her 2 stars because she is Celine...but she definitely is NOT "The greatest singer in the world".

I think Celine has sold out to extremes, her public has showed that in record sales - "One Heart" debuted at No.2 selling in its first weeks a dismal 300,000 copies.

Celine Dion why don't you retire....or did you? and then came back?...Didn't you want to just be a mother?, or is the Nanny the mother?... I am so confused.

Who cares...Celine has made herself a musical joke, and she is laughing all the way to the bank.....Can someone let me borrow [money amount]so I can see Celine in concert in the Balcony backrow seats...it is all I can afford....To see the greatest singer in the world.