Jérôme Van Den Hole

Jérôme Van Den Hole started playing in Brussels in the late 1970s with his band Daggers. He put out records like "Agression 77" and "La Gueule" around that time, with a raw sound that matched the punk energy of the era.

He worked with musicians like Marc Hollander on guitar and Marc Segers on bass. Other songs from those years include "Boum Boum" and "S'en Aller." The music wasn't trying to be polished, it was direct and often provocative, dealing with everyday frustrations in blunt terms.

By the 1980s, his sound shifted a bit toward something more introspective, but he kept recording and playing. He's remembered as part of that early Belgian punk scene, not as a mainstream figure but as someone who made noisy, unapologetic music that didn't worry about fitting in.