Éolienne literally translates to "wind turbine". It's an interesting and somewhat unexpected word to find in a rap song, making it memorable.
In the lyrics, the word is used metaphorically in the phrase "ils s'prennent des vents comme des putains d'éoliennes" (they catch winds like damn wind turbines). In French slang, "prendre un vent" means to get rejected or ignored. So, the artists are cleverly comparing people who get rejected to wind turbines, which are constantly catching wind, implying frequent rejection or being dismissed.
La Fouine and La Fève team up for "Eolienne," a track that's all about their hustle and street smarts. They're not holding back, making it clear they're in control and not afraid of anyone. La Fouine kicks things off with some strong imagery, comparing himself to Guardiola coming up from the Premier League and talking about having "guns in the Range." He even boasts about taking down guys as strong as Ciryl Gane!
The song's title, "Eolienne" (wind turbine), comes into play when they talk about people getting "des vents" [blown away] or "s'prennent des vents" [getting rejected] at clubs, like wind turbines. It's a clever way to say they're leaving people in the dust. La Fève joins in, reflecting on his past and the need to keep moving forward, even if it means leaving his city. He's all about getting that cash "pour pas mourir en gueush'" [to not die broke] and staying lowkey. Both artists make it clear they're about their gang, their money, and not letting anyone get in their way.