Charlie Boisseau’s “J’en Ai Des Tas” paints the picture of someone surrounded by mountains of memories. The singer lists des tas - “heaps” - of tiny days, sweet words, broken mornings and missed seasons that all carry the same bittersweet stamp: her absence. Each recollection is like a sketch on a shop window or a note tucked away, proof that love is still overflowing even though the other person has already walked out. While he stays behind counting moments, she seems untouched, ni chaud ni froid - neither hot nor cold.
Behind the catchy melody lies a heartfelt confession of stubborn attachment. No matter how many new loves could have bloomed, he shut every door because he was busy chasing the spring she took with her. The chorus drives home the contrast: in the big pile of things he “hates,” there are still “tons and tons” of her. The song is a gentle but persistent reminder that moving on is hard when every forgotten corner of life is cluttered with memories that still whisper, je t’aime.