Boum Patat – The Offering

Electro-fun metal sensation Boum Patat has released the official music video for their track “Manneken Pis”, taken from the band’s latest album Ma Belgitude, out now via Wormholdeath.

The video is a hybrid experience, combining the raw energy of live performance with the surreal visual universe inside Boum Patat’s mind. Inspired by Brussels’ iconic statue Manneken Pis—a landmark bronze fountain sculpture of a little boy urinating—the clip captures the band’s signature blend of humor, intensity, and inventive storytelling.

Boum Patat breaks new ground in electro-metal, turning cultural symbols into vibrant, high-energy musical statements. “Manneken Pis” exemplifies the band’s playful approach to metal, fusing electrifying riffs, pulsating rhythms, and inventive visuals.

BOUM PATAT is the new electro fun metal project by Belgian musician Olivier Wittenberg, former drummer-composer of Manic Movement. In the 2000s, he toured Europe with bands like Kreator, Moonspell, and Psychotic Waltz, and played major festivals such as Graspop Metal Meeting.

After a long break, he returns with Ma Belgitude, a self-produced solo debut that blends heavy metal, Belgian humor, and old-school electronic sounds. BOUM PATAT breaks metal’s usual codes—serious and absurd at once, mixing groove, industrial, and electronic punch with offbeat themes and playful visuals.

Live, the project becomes a trio with Laurent Soulasse (bass) and Maxime Demulder (drums).

Line up:
Olivier Wittenberg – vocals, songwriter, composer, producer, instruments
Jérémie Vasile – guitar

www.facebook.com/BOUMPATAT
www.instagram.com/boumpatatofficial
www.tiktok.com/@boumpatat

Wormholedeath is thrilled to present the latest video from Belgium’s electro-fun-metal mischief-makers BOUM PATAT. The track, “Mort Subite,” is taken from the band’s upcoming debut album Ma Belgitude, due for release 31 October 2025.

Blending heavy riffs, pounding rhythms, and tongue-in-cheek lyrics, “Mort Subite” is a darkly humorous anthem about living fast and embracing the inevitable. With its ironic church-mass setting, the video raises an eyebrow (and a glass) at life’s most certain outcome. The result? A track that’s equal parts existential reflection and chaotic party fuel. Because let’s face it—if the end is coming, you might as well headbang your way there.