$\newcommand\C{\mathbb{C}}$Let $\Gamma$ be a discrete group and let $M$ be a $\C[\Gamma]$-module. Let $G \lhd \Gamma$ be a finite-index normal subgroup with quotient $Q = \Gamma/G$. The conjugation action of $\Gamma$ on $G$ descends to an action of $Q$ on $H_r(G;M)$. In other words, $H_r(G;M)$ is a representation of the finite group $Q$ (possibly infinite-dimensional, but that shouldn't matter for my question and I'm happy to assume that it is finite-dimensional if that makes things easier). Let $V_1,\dotsc,V_k$ be the irreducible representations of $Q$, and for $1 \leq i \leq k$ let $H_r(G;M)_{V_i}$ be the $V_i$-isotypic component of $H_r(G;M)$.
Question: Is there some way of interpreting $H_r(G;M)_{V_i}$ in terms of the homology of $\Gamma$ with respect to some other coefficient system?
Here are a few comments about why I am asking this:
If $V_1 \cong \C$ is the trivial representation, then it is well-known that $H_r(G;M)_{V_1} \cong H_r(\Gamma;M)$. For instance, you can prove this using the Hochschild–Serre spectral sequence.
In a paper I'm reading, the authors assert casually and without proof (as if it should be obvious) that if $Q$ is the cyclic group of order $2$ and $V_2 \cong \C_{-1}$ is the nontrivial representation where the generator of $Q$ acts by $-1$, then $H_r(G;M)_{V_2} \cong H_r(\Gamma;V_2 \otimes M)$.