HOCICO release full "Hey tu!" EP

English:CD-preview
  Van Muylem    29 december 2025

Mexican Industrial legends HOCICO released their explosive new EP “HEY TÚ!” via Out Of Line Music, featuring two brand-new remixes and now available in strictly limited edition physical formats.


The EP includes the original single “Hey Tú!” featuring Rafael Reyes of PRAYERS, the previously released club remix by FRANK SPECTOR, and two brand-new versions dropping today:
- “Cómete tu Mierda H-RMX” 
- “90’s Ibiza Summer Mix by Feindflug

Together, these four versions form a brutal, club-ready EP that spans from pounding industrial rage to haunting techno and twisted dark-electro nostalgia.

>> Listen to "Hey tú!" now: https://hocico.lnk.to/HeyTu
>> Watch the music video: https://youtu.be/rtgrRjm-wHQ

NOW AVAILABLE ON PHYSICAL FORMATS
Out alongside the digital release, Hey Tú! is also available on two exclusive collectors’ formats:
- Minimax Picture CD – includes all 4 tracks
- 7” Picture Vinyl – features the original + H-RMX

CD TRACKLIST:

  1. Hey Tú!
  2. Hey Tú! (Cómete tu Mierda H-RMX)
  3. Hey Tú! (Frank Spector Remix)
  4. Hey Tú! (90’s Ibiza Summer Mix by Feindflug)


VINYL TRACKLIST:
A - Hey Tú!
B - Hey Tú! (Cómete tu Mierda H-RMX)

ABOUT THE TRACK:
Originally released as a standalone single, “Hey Tú!” is a bilingual, genre-crossing war cry against betrayal and false prophets. Driven by Erk Aicrag's venomous delivery and Rafael Reyes (Prayers)' snarling guest vocals, it’s a defiant anthem that fuses industrial energy with EBM aggression and street-level urgency.

Now, with the addition of two new remixes, the Hey Tú! EP paints the full sonic picture, from the hypnotic darkness of Parisian DJ Frank Spector’s techno interpretation, to the tongue-in-cheek distortion of Feindflug’s retro rave touch, and Hocico’s own blistering self-remix.

With Hey Tú!, Hocico prove once again why they are at the forefront of industrial music — ferocious, fearless, and always evolving. It's a sonic middle finger to imposters, opportunists and spiritual pretenders. It’s Hocico and Prayers at their most visceral, united in rage and rhythm, and undeniably powerful.