Les Amis d'ta femme was a French rock ensemble from Nancy established in 1996. The group consisted of the musicians David "Le DâV" Vincent, François "Frankoua Frankoué" Colson, and Guillaume Oesterlé. They achieved professional recognition for a musical style characterized by alternative rock and for provocative street performances that utilized acoustic instruments and dark humor. The ensemble was founded by the vocalist Vincent, the guitarist Colson, and the musician Oesterlé, who was replaced by Cyril "Vatlavé Kraspek" Battaini in 1997. Their recording career began with the debut studio recording Faut qu'ça lime ! (1998) released on the label Mort aux Cons Production. Les Amis d'ta femme achieved professional recognition for the studio recording Lave-toi la bouche (2000). Their discography included the live recording 1 air 2 bœufs (2003) recorded with the ensemble Les Fils de Teuhpu and the live recording ...Font la différence (2005). The ensemble achieved professional recognition for the final studio recording Noir... et rouge aussi un peu (2005), which was a collection of anarchist and revolutionary songs. The group became inactive in 2005 following a final tour.
