HomeNewsConcerts in France called off amid riots

Concerts in France called off amid riots

Electronic music events in France fall victim to the ongoing unrest, resulting in multiple cancellations. France has experienced a lot of trouble recently because of riots. It all started when a 17-year-old boy named Nahel was shot and killed by a police officer on Tuesday in a place near Paris called Nanterre. The protests have […]

Published on

Get the news that matters. Follow House Nest on your go-to platform.
- Advertisement -

Electronic music events in France fall victim to the ongoing unrest, resulting in multiple cancellations.

France has experienced a lot of trouble recently because of riots. It all started when a 17-year-old boy named Nahel was shot and killed by a police officer on Tuesday in a place near Paris called Nanterre.

The protests have been going on for four nights in a row, and they have caused a lot of damage. Many buildings have been set on fire, and thousands of cars have been burned. The police have also been attacked in different towns and cities all over the country.

Read this next: Gen Z loves live music, but venues need to adapt to their drinking preferences

As per the resources, things have gotten so out of control and people are worried about safety, some big events had to be canceled. One of the most important events that got called off was Mylène Farmer’s concerts. She was supposed to perform for two nights at the Stade de France, which is a huge stadium that can hold up to 90,000 people. Her concerts were supposed to happen on June 30th and July 1st.

Circumstances forced us to cancel the two concerts at Stade de France. All the teams are looking for the best opportunities to try and find new dates and propose solutions, even if each new day remains an unknown.

– Said producer Thierry Suc

The Fnac store in France had to cancel the last night of its Fnac Live Paris festival due to riots happening in France. The festival was going to have performances by Aime Simone, Hervé, and Selah Sue.

- Advertisement -

On Friday, the French government made a rule that all buses and trams should stop running at 9 PM everywhere in the country. They repeated this rule in Paris on Saturday, and they also stopped public transportation at 7 PM in Marseille and 8 PM in Lyon.

Image Credits: © Jean Soumet–Dutertre @jeansmt | Unsplash

- Advertisement -

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Don’t miss out — subscribe to House Nest for exclusive interviews, global electronic music news, artist features, and culture-shaping stories from the world of electronic sound.

PLEASE CONFIRM BELOW THAT YOU WISH TO SUBSCRIBE
When you purchase through affiliate links on housenest.net, you may contribute to our site through commissions.

Latest Stories

Kitzbühel Tourism Announces Sound | Escape Festival 2026

Kitzbühel Tourism will host Sound | Escape 2026 from March 20–22, bringing electronic music to the slopes of the Kitzbüheler Horn with a lineup led by Claptone

David Ramano Explores Connection on New Single ‘ONE’

David Ramano has released his new single “One” via Omkara, a rhythm-driven track centered on unity and collective energy on the dancefloor

1tbsp Previews Upcoming Album With New Single ‘Soulseek’

Australian producer 1tbsp has released “Soulseek,” a tense and intimate new single featuring Soltera that offers an early glimpse into his forthcoming album

KNTRLVRLST Pushes Hard Techno Energy on New Single ‘Front To Back’

German producer KNTRLVRLST has released his new single “Front To Back,” a fast-paced, warehouse-ready cut out now via Gearbox Digital

Adrian Lux Reworks Anna-My’s ‘Luigi’ for the Dancefloor

Anna-My has released a new remix of her single “Luigi,” with Adrian Lux delivering a club-focused rework that amplifies the track’s raw energy

DJ Tennis Curates 20-Track Journey on ‘fabric presents DJ Tennis’

DJ Tennis has released fabric presents DJ Tennis, a 20-track compilation for fabric Records featuring his new single “Hello Hello” and a deep, genre-spanning selection shaped by his current musical approach