The Plot to Blow Up the Eiffel Tower

American music group noted for confrontational live shows that used Nazi imagery satirically to ridicule extremist subcultures. Their music fuses post-hardcore, free jazz, post-punk and noise rock; 'Love in the Fascist Brothel' is a frequently cited album. The group had broken up by around 2006 (review reference).

The album 'Love in the Fascist Brothel' contains 10 tracks and runs ~24 minutes; live performances included provocative actions (armbands labeled "PLOT", spitting, saxophone) as described in contemporary reviews.

A controversial American music group noted for confrontational live shows that used Nazi imagery satirically. Their sound blends post-hardcore, free jazz, post-punk and noise rock. 'Love in the Fascist Brothel' is a 10-track, ~24-minute album often recommended to listen in one go. Reviewers praise its chaotic, dissonant energy and genre-mixing.

For:Fans of abrasive, experimental punk, post-hardcore and noise rock; listeners who appreciate confrontational live performance and genre-mashing records.