Figures from the world of music also have sympathized to the events in Paris last Friday. Recognized rock bands U2 and Foo Figthers this weekend decided to cancel their concerts in view of the victims killed in the attack on the French capital and as a security measure against fears that are made possible upcoming attacks in European cities.
While U2 announced the suspension only two performances that had planned for that Saturday and Sunday in Paris, members of Foo Fighters went further and decided that it would not carry out any of the four concerts which culminate their latest tour, included to Turin (Italy) on Monday in Paris on Tuesday in Lyon (eastern France) and Thursday in Barcelona.
The band led by Dave Grohl announced through their social networks the message: "We have been forced, with deep sadness and concern for the people of Paris, to announce the cancellation of the rest of our tour (...) in the light of senseless violence, the closure of borders and the international match (...) It's crazy. " The group also said they sent their prayers for "all those who have been injured or who have lost a loved one."
As for Coldplay, it was learned that the group of Chris Martin also canceled her concert in Los Angeles, and who spread their condolences. "We send our love and prayers to the people of Paris."