1. Blood On Blood
2. We Weren't Born To Follow
3. You Give Love A Bad Name
4. Whole Lot Of Leavin'
5. Born To Be My Baby
6. Lost Highway
7. When We Were Beautiful
8. Superman Tonight
9. We Got It Goin' On
10. Bad Medicine ~ Bad Case Of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor)
11. It's My Life
12. Lay Your Hands On Me (Richie Sambora on lead vocals)
13. Hallelujah
14. I'll Be There For You
15. Something For The Pain (acoustic)
16. Someday I'll Be Saturday Night (acoustic)
17. Keep The Faith
18. Work For The Working Man
19. Who Says You Can't Go Home
20. Love's The Only Rule

Encore:
21. Runaway
22. Wanted Dead Or Alive
23. Livin' On A Prayer

Plus de surprise, il se ressemblent tous les concerts maintenant.

A quand le retour des anciennes chansons

Pourtant, ça a l'air de vraiment être frénétique à l'intérieur !
Les Bon Jovi débarquent tels des spationautes de leur planète et assènent des JoviGasms
Me tarde de voir la partie 2 tiens !!

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Citation:

JoviNation, I have a confession to make: I woke this morning hoarse, sore, and exhausted. Drained and disoriented after being body-slammed by rock n’ roll. Yes my brothers and sisters, I fell victim to JoviGasms. Lots of them. But it wasn’t my fault, and I was not alone… The sky outside the Bank Atlantic Center in Sunrise, Florida turned angry purple, swollen with a cold rain that fell from the heavens like a rock n’ roll baptism. On this night, 19,000 worshipers of the Bon Jovi Nation would not be denied as they skipped, staggered and just plain sprinted through the parking lot, drenched to the bone, refusing to miss a single note. Neither rain, nor wind, nor snow, nor dark of night---perhaps not even a volcanic eruption---would prevent Bon Jovi from rocking every fan in sight, and rearranging the arenas’ foundation in the process. Thousands of people, all in the throes of one ceaseless JoviGasm that swept across the crowd like ocean waves, peaking and falling, soaring and gliding; bringing you to the brink until you begged to be taken over the edge. The very moment the house lights went out and the giant rectangular screen suspended above Bon Jovi’s stage appeared, the crowd’s buzz morphed into a deafening roar as an electric circle appeared, growing larger, to reveal the band slowly walking through it, first in profile, then as a group, approaching the stage from some Rock God Heaven on High. Sounds of crackling electricity and reassuring words flashed across the screen and then… All hell broke loose, because Bon Jovi’s The Only Rule. The screen lifted from the stage like a space ship depositing explorers on the surface of a distant planet, and amid a wave of screaming adoration and shimmering light, they were there; he was there, clad in black jeans and a black leather mini-conductor jacket shirt, launching into “Blood On Blood”. There was no need for Jon Bon Jovi to even sing, the crowd did the honors for him. Within the opening triad of the first three songs---“Blood On Blood”, “We Weren’t Born to Follow” and “Bad Name”---Bon Jovi made clear that after 27 years rippin’ and rockin’ it up, they remain a band at the top of their game and deserving of their fame. [Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir cette image] Seats are for amatuers. Jovi Nation stood and sang all night. Those first three songs were like a power line breaking loose in a storm, sparking and flashing with electric adrenaline as the entire arena sang every word of every song in unison. Thousands of Jon Bon Jovi’s close personal friends didn’t let him down when he held his trademark white mic stand out to the audience for them to sing the entire first stanza of “Bad Name”. “It’s a rainy night outside, but it’s summertime in here”, Jon pronounced to the crowd, looking over at Richie and then out to the sea of rabid fans, “I’m just gettin’ warmed up!” With that, the band launched into “Whole Lotta Leavin’”, “Lost Highway”, and “Born To Be My Baby” before they even broke a sweat. Guitarist Richie Sambora, drummer Tico Torres, keyboardist David Bryan and bassist Hugh McDonald are a tight, workman-like group of musicians that drive the heart of Bon Jovi with steady, flawless power. After 27 years playing the same songs, Richie Sambora could easily mail it in, playing the same power solo lines on the records, but he chooses not to; keeping them true to the original but always taking them to a new place. The playful smile Richie flashes throughout the show exudes the joy and gratitude that come from being able to share his vibe with fans all over the world. [Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir cette image] Lennon had McCartney and Bon Jovi has Richie Sambora By the sixth song in the set, not one ass was in a seat, and while many in the crowd were busting a sweat from singing and jumping along with Jon and the Boys, Bon Jovi was barely sweating when he downshifted into the ethereal “When We Were Beautiful”, more mesmerizing and deeper than the introspective anthem on ‘The Circle’. Notably, long-time Jovi fans wistfully sang along word-for-word, remembering the days when they had full heads of hair, the jeans were smaller and tighter, and Bon Jovi music was the soundtrack to the first stab at freedom and that unforgettable foray into the sweet longing of that one true love. “Superman Tonight” followed and became Jon’s first moment of social commentary of the evening. He introduced the song as “the single that you’re hopefully hearing on the radio”; and one that is emblematic of a need for our society to come together and “focus on the We, and not the Me”. As heartfelt and well-received as these two new songs are, it’s apparent by the audience reaction that the fans he taught to ‘Let It Rock Let It Roll” might have preferred less reality and more sizzle and oomph, but give the man a break! He’s got to take a breather at some point and mellow it down if for no other reason than to catch his breath! Sensing that the two ‘Circle’ songs are a big falloff for the audience, Bon Jovi whips out the adrenaline torch on “We Got It Goin’ On”, infusing raw energy, manic power and confident sexuality and a Mick Jagger-style romp and strut on the elevated stage platform that he uses to play to the poor bastards who bought tickets behind the stage just to catch a glimpse of the rockers butt cheeks in his tight black jeans. Preening like the head rooster in the hen house, Bon Jovi skips and bumps on those platforms like the Pied Piper of Power Ballads, and sends the ladies into a woozy delirium when he grinds and swivels his hips with more finesse than Elvis. Be sure to come back and read part 2!

Une autre review, la deuxième.

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Une autre. Jon dit que les vrais American Idols sont là ce soir et qu'il n'y en pas besoin d'autres. Ms ça les empêche pas d'aller faire American Idol en mai
Sinon, tt est dit :

Citation:

Bon Jovi seems to be stronger than ever with no signs of ever stopping. With a career that spans nearly three decades and several musical genres, the four friends from the Garden State have found the secret to success in a cutthroat business. They play to sold out crowds nearly every night and do the one thing that many performers don’t: They actually enjoy themselves.

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Citation:

April 18, 2010 Bank Atlantic Center, Sunrise, FL Written by Kate Dingle Sunday night, fans lined up outside of the Bank Atlantic Center in the (at times) pouring down rain for the opportunity to catch the original Jersey boys, Bon Jovi bring the house down. Lets face it, Bon Jovi are rock gods. Folks of all ages flock to whatever venue they happen to be playing and Sunday’s show was no different. It seemed as though fans were bused in from wherever it is they came from and there was not a single available parking spot on site. No one seemed to mind that they were soaking wet and the camaraderie between lifelong fans created a sense of family and oneness. When the house lights went down, the arena immediately began to vibrate with screams and cheers. Sunrise was ready to be shaken to its very core courtesy of Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora, Tico Torres, and David Bryan. Without so much as word, the quartet opened their set with “Blood On Blood” from their 1988 release New Jersey. As soon as Sambora ripped into his first solo, it was very clear that Bon Jovi is still a force to be reckoned with in today’s ever changing music scene. Without so much as a hesitation, the guys moved right into their smash hit of 2009 “We Weren’t Born To Follow” accompanied by a slew of politically driven graphics. After proclaiming that “the only American idol you need to see is standing right here!”, Bon Jovi led his band into one of their greatest hits of all time “You Give Love A Bad Name”. The more the front man danced awkwardly around the stage, the more his adoring (female) fans hooted and hollered. And I’m sure the skin tight black pants he was wearing didn’t hurt. After following up with “Born To Be My Baby” and “Lost Highway” things got a little serious as Jon Bon Jovi described the following song as one that he and Richie Sambora were proud of as songwriters and that “This decade is an important one. It needs to be a WE decade and not a ME decade”. The song was “When We Were Beautiful”. Quickly kicking things back into overdrive, the hunky musicians rocked through “Superman Tonight”, “We Got It Goin’ On”, and “Bad Medicine” (which included a portion of the Robert Palmer hit “Bad Case Of Loving You”). They also went on to cover the Leonard Cohen classic “Hallelujah” before treating fans to an acoustic performance of “Something For The Pain” with all members of the band joining Jon on the outer arc of their circle shaped stage. Other set highlights included “Keep The Faith”, “Work For The Working Man”, “I’ll Be There For You”, and “Who Says You Can’t Go Home”. The set ended with “Love’s The Only Rule” off their latest release The Circle. When the house came back up, an electric guitar clad Jon Bon Jovi screamed “Encore! It’s 1984!” before jetting off into “Runaway”. As soon as Richie Sambora donned his signature doubleneck acoustic-electric, we all knew what was coming next. As the infamous intro to “Wanted Dead Or Alive” began, concert goers quickly took over the role of lead vocalist. It wasn’t until the second verse that Bon Jovi resumed his role as the leader of the pack. The show was closed out with a blistering rendition of their smash hit “Livin’ On A Prayer”. Although their big hair and outrageous clothes have come and gone, Bon Jovi seems to be stronger than ever with no signs of ever stopping. With a career that spans nearly three decades and several musical genres, the four friends from the Garden State have found the secret to success in a cutthroat business. They play to sold out crowds nearly every night and do the one thing that many performers don’t: They actually enjoy themselves. I heard several complaints throughout the night that the show was “disappointing” and “sounded like church music” and “I’m from Jersey and I don’t even know what they sing”. Well I have only one question for you, why on earth would you stand in the rain for however long and wade through the thousands of people who actually wanted to be there if you didn’t? Was it Jon Bon Jovi’s cute little butt in those skin tight pants?