Rolling Stone Updates Its Greatest Vocalist List

And, while the list of musicians is large and diverse, there are a few problematic picks that have enraged fans, thanks in part to the change in criteria.

Rolling Stone magazine has included 200 Greatest Singing Stars of All Time to their list of the 100 Greatest Vocalists of 2008.

And, while the list of musicians is broad and diverse, there are a few problematic decisions that have enraged fans, the most "eye-popping" of which is that Celine Dion is no longer on the list, according to TMZ.

The Canadian singer, 54, is known for her powerful and technically adept vocals and has sold more than 200 million records worldwide while receiving several plaudits and awards during her five decades in the spotlight.

Aretha Franklin is at the top of this list. Whitney Houston, Sam Cooke, and Billie Holiday follow her. Mariah Carey, Ray Charles, Stevie Wonder, Beyoncé, Otis Riding, and Al Green are among the performers.

Among the top 20 are Little Richard, Patsy Cline, Freddie Mercury, Bob Dylan, Prince, Elvis Presley, Celia Cruz, Frank Sinatra, and Marvin Gaye.

Everything about Celine Dion's disease

Celine Dion, the legendary Canadian singer, has stated that she has Stiff Person Syndrome (SPS), which causes her muscles to stiffen up uncontrollably.

This disorder transforms people into "living statues" by gradually "locking" the body into inflexible poses.

Celine stated that she is doing everything she can to alleviate the symptoms of the condition, for which there is no cure.

According to the Cleveland Clinic, just one in a million persons have this illness, which is caused by chronic spasms, according to " The Sun ".

These frequently include a number of muscle groups, mainly those in the lower extremities. The condition affects the majority of adults between the ages of 40 and 60.

It is a neurological illness with autoimmune characteristics.

The disease's symptoms can continue for months or even years before they appear. The severity and development of the disease differ from person to person.

What is the disease's treatment?

People with SPS syndrome usually respond well to large dosages of diazepam, which is commonly used as an anti-anxiety medicine.

Pain relievers can also help with symptoms, but no drug can cure the illness.

- Sufferers have frequent falls due to a lack of defensive reflexes, according to scientists at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

Post by Bryan C.