[7] The Debrays began their music career as child street performers at ages 8 and 9[8] (c. 2004) in South Africa, singing while selling hand made soap for charity,[9] from where they acquired their band name.

[11] One result of this recording session was the inclusion of a track (Boys Boys—Mix 2) on a Japanese compilation disc (Do The Independence (And Bridge Build Burn By Yourself.

2014's single release Hater marks a turning point to a more punk or (as they call it) "Revolt Rock"[6] musical style and image.

They used a female drummer during this period, who can be seen briefly (in cartoon form) in the video for the single release Champagne Cocaine (2015).

[16][3] Noting their reputation, Camille observed in 2019: "As women we are labelled and if we don't fit the stereotypical role, we are seen as beeches (sic) who need to be tamed.

"[5] Online magazine Rock 'N' Load awarded the album 9/10, noting "Production is first class ensuring you live every kick of the drum and thrash of that guitar.

"[19] Interviewed by Alexandra Hawkins for Louder Than War, the duo explained their philosophy: “We create Revolt Rock music that provides a space for people to celebrate their uniqueness and to stop taking shit from a seemingly heartless judgmental society.

Both our stage shows and music addresses and encourages people to get out of their shells and forgo labels that society has imposed on them.

Our message is all about freedom and being fearless enough to be a non-conformist and proud of it and if it makes you a society's reject then embrace it!”[6] Summer and autumn of 2017 were spent on the Party In Hell tour of UK and Europe.