Bon Jovi

Probably the biggest strength of »This House Is Not For Sale« is that the album leaves a better impression with every new spin, rather than the other way around, which is what happened with most Bon Jovi albums over the last…

An interesting album for fans of mainstream rock.

So "What About Now" keeps up the tried-and-tested outline of stadium-friendly soft rock that the band needs for another massive world tour, so the multi-thousand-headed hordes of the planet can jump up and down to it once again.

"These Days" is a major milestone in the Bon Jovi saga, meticulously wedged between rock accessible enough for a "mature" listening crowd and organic music with plenty of high-octane piston-pumping in the band's engine.

If Bon Jovi were still capable of cooking up decent tunes for seventeen-year-olds' birthday parties on their products of the past decade or more, on The Circle that "gift" has finally abandoned them for good!

Keep The Faith brings a number of bold departures from the established formula of earlier Bon Jovi triumphs, while opening a new chapter in the band's story.

In terms of quality, 7800 Fahrenheit sits right around the level of the Bon Jovi debut, but since the album is stripped of a big hit compared to its predecessor, realistically it lands a notch lower still.

Bon Jovi's debut is nowhere near fanning the flames of some new musical revolution. Within their limited creative and developmental means, they start out by simply following trends obediently.

After the glorious breakthrough into the elite of the so-called cock rock scene of the late eighties, which Bon Jovi delivered in the form of the phenomenon Slippery When Wet, the question quickly came up: what could the boys do to top…

In the mid-eighties, the more-or-less handsome faces (I'll gladly leave the detailed analysis to you) of a quintet of New Jersey cowboys, predictably named Bon Jovi, soon started attracting, after a well-received debut, the annoying st

What separates bad from even worse? In Bon Jovi's case, it's definitely their latest contribution to the world of rock cuisine, fittingly called Lost Highway. Lost? Definitely, but I think the guys got lost long before