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Et On Tuera Tous Les Affreux – Tu Veux Du Sale, Tiens En Voilà EP

et-on-tuera-les-affreux-tu-veux-du-sale-tiens-en-voila-ep

et-on-tuera-les-affreux-tu-veux-du-sale-tiens-en-voila-ep

Well, I’m pretty sure that the name of the queercore band Et On Tuera Tous Les Affreux comes from Boris Vian; the French writer known for his novels, poems, and plays, as well as his work in jazz music. “Et on tuera tous les affreux” (“We’ll Kill All the Ugly”, or “To Hell With the […]

The post Et On Tuera Tous Les Affreux – Tu Veux Du Sale, Tiens En Voilà EP first appeared on DIY Conspiracy – International Zine in the Spirit of DIY Hardcore Punk!

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Artist: Et On Tuera Tous Les Affreux

Title: Tu Veux Du Sale, Tiens En Voilà

Release: EP / Digital

Year: 2023

Label: Self-Released

Well, I’m pretty sure that the name of the queercore band Et On Tuera Tous Les Affreux comes from Boris Vian; the French writer known for his novels, poems, and plays, as well as his work in jazz music.

“Et on tuera tous les affreux” (“We’ll Kill All the Ugly”, or “To Hell With the Ugly” in some translations) is a satirical science fiction novel written in 1948 by Vernon Sullivan (pseudonym of Boris Vian). It is set in a dystopian future where physical beauty is obsessively pursued. The protagonist, young scientist Rock Bailey, uncovers a plot by a secretive organization to eliminate all “ugly” people, challenging him with moral dilemmas. The novel blends science fiction, noir, and satire to critique the societal fixation on beauty. It’s marked by Vian’s signature dark humor and surrealism, prompting critical reflection on societal values.

After releasing a demo, an EP and an album called Mange Tes Morts in 2021, Caen four-piece Et On Tuera Tous Les Affreux are making a strong comeback with their latest rager Tu Veux Du Sale, Tiens En Voilà EP, released in November 2023. On this short record, the band presents a collection of six intense, rapid and politically charged songs that tackle themes of social justice, queer and feminist issues and the need to dismantle the state and its bastards in blue.

The first song, “1312 part 2” (part 1 was on the 2021 album), is a fiery anthem against police corruption and brutality. It vehemently criticizes the state apparatus, highlighting the disparities in how the authorities treat different social groups. The song’s chorus powerfully conveys the frustration and anger towards a system that protects violent and corrupt pieces of shit while oppressing the marginalized. At one minute long, the track is an enraged call to action, urging listeners to take a stand against oppression.

The title track, “Tu Veux Du Sale, Tiens En Voilà,” which translates as “You want it dirty, here it is,” delves into the darker recesses of the human psyche. The lyrics paint a picture of inner turmoil and rage, reflecting the band’s disgust with societal hypocrisy and superficiality. The song’s raw energy and stark imagery make it a potent expression of personal and social disenchantment.

With “Massacre,” Et On Tuera Tous Les Affreux shift their focus to animal rights and the horrors of the meat industry. The song is a sobering portrayal of the cruelty inflicted on animal others, serving as a grim reminder of the suffering behind consumer choices. Its graphic descriptions aim to evoke empathy and awareness, challenging listeners to reconsider their complicity in systems of oppression that slaughter billions of animals every year. All of this is underscored by slower, sludgier riffs and desperate, echoing vocals.

“Médusa” stands as a fierce feminist statement. Drawing parallels with the mythical figure Medusa, the song is a bold statement against gender-based violence and the patriarchal system. It symbolizes the empowerment of women and the marginalized, calling for a reckoning against those who perpetuate violence and abuse. “Boy’s Club”, on the other hand, confronts toxic masculinity and the exclusionary nature of male-dominated music spaces. The song criticizes the so-called ‘boys’ club’ mentality that perpetuates gender inequality and protects perpetrators of sexual violence.

Finally, “Jamais” is a declaration of defiance and individuality. It’s a statement of pride for those who refuse to be silenced or molded by oppressive structures, emphasizing the importance of staying true to oneself in the face of adversity.

All songs are short, angry and distorted, with walls of noise, lots of reverb on the vocals, furious tempo changes, blast-beats and overall pissed off delivery. If you like bands like GLOSS, Unsanitary Napkin or Shooting Daggers you should give this a listen.

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Source: diyconspiracy.net

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