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AllMusic has retrospectively rated Bon Jovi three-and-a-half out of five stars. Leslie Mathew, who reviewed the album, said: "The songs may be simple and the writing prone to all clichés of the form, but the album boasts a pretty consistent hard rock attack, passionate playing, and a keen sense of melody", and called the album "an often-overlooked minor gem from the early days of hair metal".
The album's first two singles "You Give Love a Bad Name" and "Livin' on a Prayer" reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. [9] Bon Jovi's fourth album New Jersey (1988) achieved similar global success, producing five top-10 singles on the Billboard Hot 100, of which "Bad Medicine" and "I'll Be There for You" topped the chart. [9]
File:Bon Jovi - SomedayIllBeSaturdayNight.jpg; File:Bon Jovi - The Circle.jpg; File:Bon Jovi - These Days (1995) Front Cover.jpg; File:Bon Jovi 100 Million Bon Jovi Fans.jpg; File:Bon Jovi 7800 Fahrenheit.jpg; File:Bon Jovi Album.jpg; File:Bon Jovi Bounce.jpg; File:Bon Jovi Burning Bridges album cover.jpg; File:Bon Jovi I'll Sleep When I'm Dead ...
The first Bon Jovi effort without Sambora has the bitter tinge of a divorce album, but the ex at issue on Burning Bridges wasn’t the band’s longtime guitarist. Instead, Bon Jovi were breaking ...
Jon Bon Jovi will be honored as the 2024 MusiCares Person of the Year with a benefit and tribute concert Feb. 2 at the Los Angeles Convention Center, two nights before the 66th annual Grammy ...
7800° Fahrenheit is the second studio album by American rock band Bon Jovi. It was released on March 27, 1985, through Mercury Records . The album's title is a reference to the supposed melting point of rock, which is equivalent to 4315.5 °C.
The album peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, making it Bon Jovi's first number-one album in the United States. The album spent 38 weeks inside the Top 5 of Billboard 200, including 8 weeks at No. 1.
The track was recorded in 1982 at the Power Station recording studio, and released to radio in 1983. [7] Jon Bon Jovi chose studio musicians who were recording with other artists using the studio at the time—these musicians became known as "The All Star Revue", which included: bassist Hugh McDonald (who would join Bon Jovi in 1994 as an unofficial member); guitarist Tim Pierce (who was ...