Bon Jovi is an iconic American rock band formed in 1983, led by frontman Jon Bon Jovi. The band quickly rose to fame in the mid-80s with their signature blend of hard rock and glam metal, achieving worldwide recognition with the release of their 1986 album Slippery When Wet. Featuring hits like "Livin' on a Prayer" and "You Give Love a Bad Name," the album became a massive commercial success, catapulting Bon Jovi to superstardom.

The band’s ability to evolve their sound helped them maintain relevance through the decades. While their early albums were rooted in the glam rock style, Bon Jovi later embraced a more polished, arena rock sound with albums like New Jersey (1988) and Keep the Faith (1992). Their 2000s releases, such as Bounce and Have a Nice Day, marked a shift toward more mainstream rock and pop influences.

Jon Bon Jovi, the charismatic lead singer and primary songwriter, has become synonymous with the band, known for his powerful vocals and infectious energy. With a career spanning over 40 years, Bon Jovi has sold over 100 million albums worldwide and remains a beloved figure in rock music. Their enduring appeal is rooted in their anthemic songs, memorable performances, and loyal fanbase.