The Rock en Seine concert in the French capital and the Cabaret
Vert festival in northern France said on Friday they are "in total
disagreement with Jesse Hughes' recent allegations".
Hughes claimed
in an interview last week that he saw "Muslims celebrating in the street
during the attack".
He also said he
spotted some "terrorists" in the Bataclan concert hall before the
band's fateful 13 November show.
The Eagles' performance that night was stormed by suicide
bombers during co-ordinated attacks in the city.
Some 90 people
died at the concert hall and 40 others across the metropolis during the
bloodbath.
Hughes called for greater scrutiny of Muslims in the West during
his remarks last week to Taki's Magazine.
"I saw
Muslims celebrating in the street during the attack," the singer told the
online US publication, which has previously stoked controversy for its articles
on race.
"I saw it
with my own eyes. In real time! How did they know what was going on? There must
have been co-ordination."
The singer alleged
in March that the Bataclan attack was an inside job but later apologised,
saying his allegations were "absurd" and caused by trauma.
The band previously returned to Paris to
perform a show on 17 February.
Hughes also
claimed he personally laid eyes on susp The singer said a security
guard at the venue had asked about the background of the singer's girlfriend,
who is of Mexican origin.
Hughes suggested
the guard was planning to warn her of the imminent attack if she was Muslim.
The Bataclan
concert hall has emphatically rejected any suggestion of collusion between its
staff and the attackers.
It says the
club's security probably saved hundreds of lives that night.
Republican
presidential candidate Donald Trump - whom Hughes supports - has previously
claimed US Muslims celebrated the 9/11 attacks.
However, there
has been no documented evidence for Mr Trump's claim.
ected Paris attacks planner Salah Abdeslam at the Bataclan club.
