Imagine ringing the family doorbell with your heart in your hands. That is exactly how Lynda starts "Mon Choix": counting "one, two, three" for her family, then proudly announcing she is no longer the little girl they once knew. She asks them to listen, to respect her wish to build her own path, and to bless the person she loves. The chorus is a gentle but firm plea: “Let me have him, set me free, it is my choice.” It is independence wrapped in affection, a love letter that refuses to tear the family picture apart.
Enter Soprano, speaking for the chosen partner. He thanks Lynda’s parents for teaching her to walk, speak, and love, explaining that every value they placed in her now guides his destiny too. By promising never to stain the education she received, he shows that choosing love does not mean abandoning family; it means expanding it. Together, the two voices turn a potential generational clash into a celebration of trust and growth. "Mon Choix" is the soundtrack for anyone who wants both roots and wings—proof that honoring your upbringing and following your heart can go hand in hand.