Nepedia
Back to Discover
Independent Reader
🎨

Bon Jovi

arts Maturity 7-9 war conflict Next article →

This article covers sensitive topics: war_conflict. Parents can manage visibility in Parental Controls.

Bon Jovi is a famous American rock band.

Bon Jovi 1986
Bon Jovi 1986

They formed in New Jersey in 1983. The band has many members. They play instruments like the drums, piano, and guitar.

They became very famous in the 1980s. Their album Slippery When Wet was a huge hit. It had songs like "Livin' on a Prayer." That song reached number one on the charts. Their next album, New Jersey, was also very successful. It had five songs in the top ten.

Richie Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi at 2009 Tribeca
Richie Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi at 2009 Tribeca

The band has changed over time. Richie Sambora was a longtime guitarist. He left the band in 2013 to be with his family. The band later made albums without him. They even added country music sounds to some songs. One song won a Grammy Award.

Bon Jovi at Madison Square Garden in 2017
Bon Jovi at Madison Square Garden in 2017

Bon Jovi has done many things. They have sold over 130 million records. They have played 3000 concerts in 50 countries. They have played for 34 million people. In 2018, they joined the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. This is a big honor for music groups.

170 words

Where will your curiosity go next?

Keep exploring at your chosen reading level.

🖼️ Images & Media (6)
File:Avatar-studios.jpg
Avatar-studios.jpg
File:Bon Jovi 1986.jpg
Bon Jovi 1986.jpg
File:Bon Jovi 1.jpg
Bon Jovi 1.jpg
File:Richie Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi at 2009 Tribeca.jpg
Richie Sambora and Jon Bon Jovi at 2009...
File:BJB 005 (9243559988).jpg
BJB 005 (9243559988).jpg
File:Bon Jovi at Madison Square Garden in 2017.jpg
Bon Jovi at Madison Square Garden in 2017.jpg
More to explore

🔬 Go deeper

More advanced topics to explore

🪜 Step back

Simpler topics to build understanding

What is Nepedia?

A free, ad-free encyclopedia for children. Every article is written at five reading levels, so the same page works for a five-year-old and a fifteen-year-old — use the level switcher above to see this one change. No account needed to read.