He is, unintentionally, one of the figures of November 13 th. He is also one of its voices. A voice that brought joy to his 1,500 fans, packed into the Bataclan, on that dark evening in 2015. A voice that was about to sing “Kiss the Devil”, but never got to start the first verse, cut short by the terrorist hell. A voice that rose again three months later, carrying on to the end of that cursed concert. A voice that might have stung at times with certain comments. And finally, a voice that has no intention of ever stopping from making people dance, laugh, and spread love every time it can find its way back to the stage.
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An elusive rock star whose life is forever linked to Paris, Jesse Hughes, leader of Eagles of Death Metal, spoke exclusively to Le Point ahead of the 10 th -anniversary commemorations of the deadly attacks on the Bataclan concert hall, the terrasses, and the Stade de France. An opportunity to confront his experience with that of another survivor – someone who was there that night, right in front of him, on the other side of the fence.
Le Point – Jérémy Maccaud : As Bataclan survivors, we've both had to work hard on ourselves to rebuild our lives. For me, as a survivor and a journalist, having this conversation with you feels like the final step in my healing journey. Which is why I 'm so very grateful that you agreed to talk to me today. And I really want to thank you for that.
Jesse Hughes : My pleasure.
This brings me to my first question. What did you have t...
[Courte citation de 8% de l'article original]