Blaireau literally means "badger" in French. However, in colloquial French, it's also a common slang term for an "idiot" or a "fool."
In this song, Scylla uses it in the self-deprecating sense, saying, "La vérité, j'suis qu'un blaireau" (The truth is, I'm just an idiot). This dual meaning makes it an interesting and memorable word, revealing a touch of vulnerability and self-awareness amidst the song's grander themes.
Have you ever just wanted to escape everything and everyone? Scylla, ISHA, and Sofiane Pamart totally get it in "Clope Sur La Lune" [Cigarette on the Moon]. This song is all about that deep desire to get away from the everyday grind and the people who hold you back.
From childhood, the artists have dreamed of flying high, looking down on everything, and shouting "j't'emmerde" [I don't give a damn about you]. They just want to smoke a cigarette on the moon, a perfect escape from the storms of life. But every time they try to reach for the stars, someone on Earth pulls them back down. They're tired of being told to "descends" [come down] and dealing with judging looks. Even though they were always "dans la lune" [in the moon/daydreaming] as kids, now there's always someone to help, love, fight, or who tries to control them. But not anymore! Tonight, they're breaking free, even if it means bringing down the sky. They're going to the moon, and no one is going to stop them from finally just enjoying a smoke up there, even if they have to light it with the sun!