Eagles Of Death Metal Bataclan

Despite fears that the concert could bring back the trauma of November's slaughter in which 90 people died, the group whipped the crowd into a frenzy of joy, with fans embracing each other in tears at the end. "We are having a good time tonight, amen!" said the frontman Jesse Hughes

Survivors of November's deadly Paris attacks opened up to a French terrorism commission ahead of a highly charged Paris concert Tuesday by Eagles of Death Metal - the U.S. rock band that was performing in the Bataclan concert hall the night extremist suicide bombers targeted sites around the French capital.

Eagles of Death Metal frontman Jesse Hughes claimed that if everyone had guns, the Bataclan massacre may not have happened, as he returned to Paris today to play in front of hundreds of survivors of November's terror attacks.

The Eagles of Death Metal band returned to the Bataclan concert hall in Paris Tuesday, nearly a month after they survived a terrorist attack there in which 90 people died.

The Bataclan concert hall in Paris, where 90 people were killed by terrorists on November 13, could re-open by the end of next year, two of its owners told a French newspaper today.

The co-founder of the California-based rock band Eagles of Death Metal, whose Paris concert was targeted in a deadly attack by militants this month, said in an interview with Vice posted on Wednesday that he came face-to-face with a gunman backstage.

Eagles of Death Metal, the US band whose audience was massacred in the Paris attacks, on Wednesday called for "love and compassion" and put its shows on hold.

Justin Bieber tweeted a tribute to a friend killed in the Paris attacks, writing "You are appreciated and missed. Make sure to appreciate people while you have them." Thomas Ayad, an executive with Universal Music, was among those killed at the Eagles Of Death Metal concert in the Bataclan theatre last week

France declared on Monday that the show must go on, with the public urged to go back out to bars, concerts and restaurants in defiance of the terror attacks on Paris.

The survivor story of a 22-year-old South African who hid among the dead for over an hour inside the Bataclan concert center has gone viral.

A video has now emerged that shows how the firing actually began at Bataclan concert hall - the site of the biggest carnage in Paris on Friday. Eighty-nine people have died in the attack at the 1,500 seater concert hall as terrorists opened fire with Kalashnikovs.

French prosecutors said on Saturday that three coordinated teams of gunmen and suicide bombers carried out a wave of attacks across Paris that killed 129 people in what President Francois Hollande called an "act of war" by Islamic State.

Gunmen and bombers carried out a wave of attacks on restaurants, a concert hall and near a sports stadium across Paris on Friday in a deadly rampage claimed by Islamic State that killed 129 people and wounded 352, of which 99 remain in a critical condition.

The assault on one of the leading concert halls in Paris sent shockwaves Saturday through the music world, with top-selling artists including U2 and Foo Fighters calling off shows.

Eagles of Death Metal, the California rockers whose concert in Paris turned into a massacre, will cut short a European tour and return home, promoters said Saturday.

Despite fears that the concert could bring back the trauma of November's slaughter in which 90 people died, the group whipped the crowd into a frenzy of joy, with fans embracing each other in tears at the end. "We are having a good time tonight, amen!" said the frontman Jesse Hughes

Survivors of November's deadly Paris attacks opened up to a French terrorism commission ahead of a highly charged Paris concert Tuesday by Eagles of Death Metal - the U.S. rock band that was performing in the Bataclan concert hall the night extremist suicide bombers targeted sites around the French capital.

Eagles of Death Metal frontman Jesse Hughes claimed that if everyone had guns, the Bataclan massacre may not have happened, as he returned to Paris today to play in front of hundreds of survivors of November's terror attacks.

The Eagles of Death Metal band returned to the Bataclan concert hall in Paris Tuesday, nearly a month after they survived a terrorist attack there in which 90 people died.

The Bataclan concert hall in Paris, where 90 people were killed by terrorists on November 13, could re-open by the end of next year, two of its owners told a French newspaper today.

The co-founder of the California-based rock band Eagles of Death Metal, whose Paris concert was targeted in a deadly attack by militants this month, said in an interview with Vice posted on Wednesday that he came face-to-face with a gunman backstage.

Eagles of Death Metal, the US band whose audience was massacred in the Paris attacks, on Wednesday called for "love and compassion" and put its shows on hold.

Justin Bieber tweeted a tribute to a friend killed in the Paris attacks, writing "You are appreciated and missed. Make sure to appreciate people while you have them." Thomas Ayad, an executive with Universal Music, was among those killed at the Eagles Of Death Metal concert in the Bataclan theatre last week

France declared on Monday that the show must go on, with the public urged to go back out to bars, concerts and restaurants in defiance of the terror attacks on Paris.

The survivor story of a 22-year-old South African who hid among the dead for over an hour inside the Bataclan concert center has gone viral.

A video has now emerged that shows how the firing actually began at Bataclan concert hall - the site of the biggest carnage in Paris on Friday. Eighty-nine people have died in the attack at the 1,500 seater concert hall as terrorists opened fire with Kalashnikovs.

French prosecutors said on Saturday that three coordinated teams of gunmen and suicide bombers carried out a wave of attacks across Paris that killed 129 people in what President Francois Hollande called an "act of war" by Islamic State.

Gunmen and bombers carried out a wave of attacks on restaurants, a concert hall and near a sports stadium across Paris on Friday in a deadly rampage claimed by Islamic State that killed 129 people and wounded 352, of which 99 remain in a critical condition.

The assault on one of the leading concert halls in Paris sent shockwaves Saturday through the music world, with top-selling artists including U2 and Foo Fighters calling off shows.

Eagles of Death Metal, the California rockers whose concert in Paris turned into a massacre, will cut short a European tour and return home, promoters said Saturday.