Things to Do
Things to Do

Eagles of Death Metal makes first public statement about Paris attacks

One of the photos the band has posted on its Facebook page, where it has a new statement posted.

Credit: Jennifer Brett

Credit: Jennifer Brett

One of the photos the band has posted on its Facebook page, where it has a new statement posted.
By Jennifer Brett
Nov 18, 2015

Eagles of Death Metal, onstage whenIslamic State terrorists attacked a Paris theater, is home safe but won't be performing again any time soon.

MORE COVERAGE:

“We’re going to see more of this coming”

“We are stronger than you”

Explore Tighter security at 9/11 Museum in New York

Madonna on Paris terrorists: “They want to silence us. We won’t let them.”

One of the photos the band has posted on its Facebook page, where it has a new statement posted.

Credit: Jennifer Brett

icon to expand image

Credit: Jennifer Brett

ExploreDuran Duran to donate proceeds of duet with Eagles of Death Metal

They just issued this heartfelt public statement:

About the Author

Follow Jennifer Brett on twitter
More Stories

The Latest

Devon Allman (left) and Duane Betts lead the Allman Betts Family Revival. (Courtesy of John Bowman)

Credit: (Courtesy of John Bowman)

Ramblin’ men Devon Allman, Duane Betts bring Family Revival back to Atlanta

Where can I find it?

15 family-friendly things to do in metro Atlanta this weekend

Featured

Democrat Eric Gisler celebrated his Tuesday election victory at the Trappeze Pub in Athens, Ga. (AP)

Credit: AP

POLITICALLY GEORGIA

How Georgia Democrats pulled off a special election stunner

Democrat Eric Gisler won in a district designed to favor Republicans. Now, GOP leaders are sounding the alarm ahead of the 2026 midterms.

Developer scales back UGA President’s House hotel plan after opposition

A developer has scaled back his proposed hotel on the site of the University of Georgia's historic 'President's House' after Athens residents opposed construction.

Newton man’s pacemaker helped solve his murder. His killer gets life in prison.

Melvin Cooksey’s pacemaker led authorities to his remains and ultimately his killer, caregiver Danetta Knoblauch. She faces sentencing after her murder conviction.