"Someday I'll Be Saturday Night" (a sloooow jazzed-up version)īetter Than: Watching Metalhead at Martini Ranch perform one of their few Bon Jovi covers and act like they actually care. "Stranger in This Town" (Richie Sambora on lead vocals) See below for the band's two-hour-plus set list (minus some of the cheese that went along with it): They gave us what we wanted, and I appreciate it. That perfect mix made for a glorious night - at least for a superfan like me. Jon said it best when he announced early on, "We're going to play some old stuff, some new stuff, some borrowed, some blue stuff." And that they did. The band played a variety of tracks spanning 20 years and did it like they were still in their 20s, which was an impressive feat considering they're approaching middle age. You don't want to read sentences like that? Don't read reviews of Bon Jovi shows. And, damn, that Jon Bon Jovi can shake and grind unlike most guys nearing 50. Good gracious!! He is way-hot for someone his age, and his hair is ridiculously beautiful. Highlights? I loved that guitarist Richie Sambora changed fedoras throughout the show. Call me old school, but I yearn for the hair metal days. I also thought the band did an amazing job of bouncing around a span of 10-plus albums, from Slippery When Wet to the not-so exciting The Circle (songs from their latest disc garnered the most mellow response from the crowd). I seriously thought Jon and I made some major eye contact, but, hey, that could be the beer talking. I certainly had the ballerest seats out of any BJ show I ever attended. Last night's show at Arena was the best of the lot. I'm just lucky enough that this is the fourth BJ show I was able to attend I also covered three of four area Bon Jovi concerts for ye olde East Valley Tribune. Seriously, I named my maltipoo "Jovi" to pay homage to the New Jersey rockers. Try to stifle your laughs - I'm prepapred for many - but I can't possibly write this review without confessing that I'm truly a Jovaholic. Sizes might run smaller and shorter by 1 in - 2.Yes, you heard me right. *Europe: Measurements are provided by suppliers. Pull the tape to the bottom of the onesie. Place the end of a measuring tape beside the collar at the top of the onesie (high point shoulder). Sizes might run smaller and shorter by 1 in - 2.54 cm Lay the garment down on a flat surface and measure it from left to right across the chest, about 2cm below the arms. Place the end of a measuring tape beside the collar at the top of the onsie (high point shoulder).
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