![Bon Jovi pictured in 1984, before a concert in Illinois. Left to right: David Bryan (keyboards), Tico Torres (drums), Jon Bon Jovi (vocals), Alec John Such (bass) and Richie Sambora (guitar).](https://imagenes.elpais.com/resizer/v2/ZPG3IG6DLRBZ3AVYDLKQRHPF2I.jpg?auth=fb579e4fa146247966661febbd61acd51794ae273f87c523fa9c8fed9ef4e395&width=414&height=233&focal=1420%2C595)
Prefabricated? Commercial? Bon Jovi, always questioned, but always on top
This week, the band’s lead singer will be honored as the 2024 Person of the Year, just as their first album turns 40
This week, the band’s lead singer will be honored as the 2024 Person of the Year, just as their first album turns 40
A new novel by Mexican author Antonio Ortuño narrates with humor, mordacity and a touch of melancholy the reunion of a band of old metalheads who do not quite fit into today’s world
In music critic Ian Windwood’s latest book, ‘Bodies: Life and Death in Music,’ he analyzes a problem that, until not too long ago, was perceived as a romantic legend: drugs and rock ‘n’ roll
A group of specialized journalists chooses the most irritating pieces by rock and pop icons