"I am honoured to be singing 'Love' by John Lennon, and to be accompanied by Steve Barakatt on the piano. Merci, Madame Yoko Ono. I chose this song because of its relevance to Amnesty International and to the Make Some Noise message. Love can also mean human rights. Life! Not war."

Pop singer Audrey de Montigny was a finalist at the first Canadian Idol season, and remains the highest scoring French-Canadian in the history of that show. It is in live performance that Audrey gives the general public a chance to completely discover her warm and intoxicating voice. On stage, entirely in her element, this "authentic" artist unleashes her passion and talent like no other.
It was in the spring of 2004 that Audrey de Montigny launched her first self-titled album, which included the hits "Même les Anges" and "Dis-moi pourquoi". Several renowned composers collaborated in the creation of this album, including fellow Canadian David Foster and Rick Allison. Audrey's highly anticipated second album, "Si l'amour existe", combines Pop, R&B and soul elements, giving it a unique colour of its own.
Composer/performer Steve Barakatt, also a recording artist in his own right, plays piano on the track. Steve and Audrey first met when they both performed at a James Bond charity concert hosted by Sir Roger Moore. Steve also has an international career, with successes not only in Canada but also overseas, notably in South Korea and Japan.