Originally from Saskatchewan, this singer-songwriter has worked with groups Folle Avoine and Hart Rouge.  Singing in both French and English with her brother and sisters, this adventure spans more than ten years and boasts an impressive list of accomplishments:  six albums, several radio hits and many tours across Canada, Europe and the United States.

In 1995, Annette decided to leave Hart Rouge to pursue her own challenge:  a solo career.

Since then, this dynamic performer has put to good use her many years of experience and talent as a singer-songwriter to release in February 1997 a debut album produced by Marc Perusse on Zero Musique Records called “ Sauter de Haut. ”   This album, which translates as “ Jumping from high up” generated three radio hits, LE CŒUR EST SOURD, MON ÉGO and SAUTER DE HAUT, which climbed the charts in Quebec and French Canada. The release of the album gave her the chance to perform across Quebec and to open for many Quebec artists such as Luc De Larochellière, Claude Dubois and Laurence Jalbert.

Though mostly known for her work in Quebec, Annette has charmed audiences across Canada, the United States and Europe with her brand of pop-folk-rock music. She has shared the stage with many Canadian artists such as Barney Bentall and Connie Kaldor, has played at numerous folk festivals, special events (ex: new year’s eve on parliament hill), television and radio specials for CBC, TVA and others as well as showcases across Canada. She has an extensive repertoire of english material, both original compositions and favorite picks.  Recently relocated back to Saskatchewan and her roots, Annette plans to branch out into the english market.  Some have compared her new english material to that of Sheryl Crow’s or Shawn Colvin’s, two artists she is particularly fond of, but Annette Campagne has a style all her own, one she is only beginning to discover.    Determined and committed, Annette is presently writing songs for her next album.  It goes without saying that her energy will contribute to consolidate her dreams, an odyssey worth following…

2007:
Invited performer and backup vocalist on CBC/ Radio-Canada show My country, my music with Brad Johner, Patricia Conroy and Donny Parenteau

2007:
Winner of SongwriterUniverse best song of the month contest with Freudian slip

2007:
invited performer at the Regina Folk Festival as part of the duo “Les Farm Soul Sisters”

2006/07:
radio host on radio Canada’s “Planète Chanson”

2005/06:
extensive touring of “Parti pour la gloire” in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, including a performance at the opening ceremonies of the Canada summer games in Regina.

2005:
Creation of “Parti pour la gloire”, a concept show celebration the 100th anniversaries of Saskatchewan and Alberta with fellow artists Francis Marchildon, Dave Lawlor and Roger Dallaire.

2004/06:
Artist in residence for 10 different communities in Saskatchewan through the Conseil culturel fransaskois.

2004:
Television co-host and performing artist  for the “Télé-relais”, 3 day television special for the Festival du voyageur in Winnipeg

2003:
Creation and performance of the show “Mes belles grosses noces fransaskoises” at the festival du voyageur and la Fête fransaskoise

2002:
Becomes an official workshop instructor for the “Réseau national des galas de la chanson”, a national organisation of workshop instructors for gala events across Canada.  Workshop instructor for events in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Alberta, Québec and Nova Scotia

2000:
invited to participate on the television show Le bonheur croit avec l’usage where Annette’s favourite singer Laurence Jalbert is honoured. Mon ego, Annette’s 2nd single,  is one of Laurence’s favourite songs.

1998:
invited to perform with Luc De Larochellière for his Carte blanche show at the FrancoFolies in Montreal. 

1997:
performs the opening act for Claude Dubois at the Festival d’été de Québec to a crowd of 20,000 spectators.

1997:
performs at the prestigious FrancoFolies in Montreal to rave reviews.

1997:
embarks on an extensive tour of Québec with over 20 shows, opening for Luc De Larochellière.