Les Hou-Lops were formed in 1962. They at first performed in the dance halls of the
Eastern Townships. In 1964 they bleached their hair and changed their name to the "Têtes Blanches". They were sued by the
Classels and had to return to the name "Les Hou-Lops" in late 1965. They won the
yé-yé group trophy at the 1965 Festival du disque with the album ''C'est chip''. They had a trip to Europe in spring 1966, during which they performed as the
opening act of the Rolling Stones at l'
Olympia and participated in the Rallye du Rock at
Monaco. Their manager by then was Norman Knight. In 1968, they were the stars of a Starovan with
Johnny Hallyday and participated in
Musicorama tour for a third year in a row. On the same year, René Hamelin replaced Jean-Claude Domingue on guitar. The Hou-Lops dissolved in June 1969. They were one of the most important band of Quebec in the 1960s. In 1994, the surviving members of the group revived Les Hou-Lops. They are still active. == Discography ==