For immediate releaseMontreal, March 23, 2017

A few days before their headlining show at the Fairmount Theatre on April 1st in Montreal, Les Deuxluxes celebrate the beginning of spring by sharing their new single, Diable du printemps. This is the french version of their album’s title song Springtime Devil, released last September 2016 via Bonsound. It will be included in the soundtrack of Télé-Québec’s new TV show Y a du monde à messe, which is set to air this spring and summer.

Listen and share Diable du printemps via YouTube. The song is available on all digital platforms.

Showcasing the band’s many colours, Diable du printemps delivers a visceral rush and keeps the same audacity and energy as in the english version. The first version of Springtime Devil was in french, the duo explains. We kept that french part in mind and decided to finish it! Even though the song’s body is the same, it’s not a direct translation. Some images are similar but others are completely different from the original version. We had a lot of fun reinventing it!

Anna Frances Meyer and Étienne Barry are currently back from SXSW where they played several showcases and drew a lot of attention. Sometimes you gotta leave Canada to catch up with the Canadians. This Montréalais duo is the best thing to happen to dirty blues-rock in a long, long time. Anna Frances Meyer and Étienne Barry are also born rock stars. - Ben Rayner, Toronto Star

Les Deuxluxes will perform during the Canadian Music Week in Toronto on April 20th, then they will head off to the Festival International de Lafayette. A Mexico tour from May 11th to June 4th will follow. For all their tour dates, visit lesdeuxluxes.com.

Upcoming shows
04/01/17 Montréal, QC // Fairmount Theatre
04/20/17 Toronto, ON // Supermarket (CMW / Bonsound Showcase)
04/27-30/17 Lafayette, LA // Festival International de Louisiane

Les Deuxluxes... Killer.

George Stroumboulopoulos

Sometimes you gotta leave Canada to catch up with the Canadians. This Montréalais duo is the best thing to happen to dirty blues-rock in a long, long time. Anna Frances Meyer and Étienne Barry are also born rock stars.

Ben Rayner, Toronto Star