1. Whats your Name?
2. Are we close?
3. What do you think of me?
4. Do you hav a crush on me?
5. Would u kiss me?
6. How do ya know me?
7. Describe me in 3 words?
8. would ya go out for a drink wif me?
9. What was ur first impression of me?
10. Do u still think the same?
11.Could we cuddle, till we fall asleep?
12. If you could give me anything what would it be?
13. How well do u know me?
14. What do u like best about me?
15. How would u describe me n u tgether?
16. Could you ever love me?
17. R u gona put this on ur blog and c wat i say bout u?

Birth name John Francis Bongiovi, Jr.
Born March 2, 1962 (1962-03-02) (age 45)
Perth Amboy, New Jersey, U.S.
Genre(s) Hard rock
Occupation(s) Musician, Songwriter, Actor
Instrument(s) vocals, guitar, keyboards
Years active 1982-present
Label(s) Island Records, Mercury Records
Associated
acts Bon Jovi
Website http://www.bonjovi.com
Jon Bon Jovi (born John Francis Bongiovi, Jr. on March 2, 1962) is an American musician, songwriter and actor. As lead singer and founder of the rock band Bon Jovi, he has sold over 120 million albums worldwide.[1] He is also the owner of an Arena Football League team, the Philadelphia Soul.

Biography

Early life
Bon Jovi was born John Francis Bongiovi, Jr., in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, the son of Carol Sharkey, a florist and former model, and John Francis Bongiovi, Sr., a hairdresser.[He is Italian-American.[3] He grew up in neighboring Sayreville, New Jersey.[4] Bon Jovi attended St. Joseph High School in Metuchen, New Jersey during his freshman and sophomore years.[5] He later transferred to Sayreville War Memorial High School in Parlin, New Jersey.[6]

1980s

When he was 17, John was working sweeping floors at his cousin Tony Bongiovi's recording studio, The Power Station. In 1980, when Meco was there recording Christmas in the Stars: The Star Wars Christmas Album, Tony recommended John for the song "R2-D2 We Wish You A Merry Christmas." This became his first professional recording (credited as John Bongiovi).[7]

After a brief stint in the band Scandal, John attracted the attention of Atlantic Records and Mercury Records. Once Bon Jovi had put together his initial band and began playing showcases and opening for local talent as the John Bongiovi Band, they caught the attention of record executive Derek Shulman, who signed John to Mercury Records, part of the PolyGram company. Because John wanted a group name, Jerry Jaffe, A&R head at PolyGram at the time, came up with Bon Jovi, changing the spelling and rationalizing that it had the cadence of Van Halen and an oblique reference to AC/DC's, Bon Scott. The band didn't really like it. (Doc McGhee scoffed that it made the band sound like "French ice cream"). But within a week it was adopted without much fanfare. John then removed the 'h' in his first name to make it Jon. He re-emerged as Jon Bon Jovi. The group was collectively known as Bon Jovi.

With the help of their new manager Doc McGhee, the band's debut album, Bon Jovi, was released on January 21, 1984. The album went gold in the US (sales of over 500,000) and was also released in the UK. The group found themselves opening for ZZ Top at the Madison Square Garden (before their first album had been released), and for Scorpions and Kiss in Europe. They also made an appearance on Dick Clark's American Bandstand.

In 1985, Bon Jovi's second album 7800°Fahrenheit was released, but the response was poor. The leading British metal magazine Kerrang!, who had been very positive about the debut record, called the album "a pale imitation of the Bon Jovi we have got to know and learned to love." Jon Bon Jovi himself later said it could have and should have been better. The band members, in interviews, have said they will not perform live any song off that album anymore.

The turning point came when they brought in songwriter Desmond Child for their third album, Slippery When Wet. With Child co-writing many of their hits on this and future albums the band shot to super-stardom around the world with songs such as "You Give Love a Bad Name", "Livin' On A Prayer", and "Wanted Dead or Alive". The band recorded the album in Vancouver, and frequented many of Vancouver's strip clubs during their time away from the studio. The name of the album is said to be an homage to those very strip clubs.

The album has sold in excess of 26 million copies worldwide since its release in late 1986.

The next album from Bon Jovi was New Jersey released in 1988. The album was recorde

Birth name Richard Stephen Sambora
Born July 11, 1959 (1959-07-11) (age 4
Perth Amboy, New Jersey, U.S.
Genre(s) Hard rock, Blues-rock
Occupation(s) Musician, Songwriter
Instrument(s) Guitar, Vocals
Years active 1983 - present
Associated
acts Bon Jovi
Notable instrument(s)
Kramer RS Signature Model
Richard Stephen Sambora (born on July 11th, 1959), is an American rock guitarist, producer, singer and songwriter who is the lead guitarist of the rock band Bon Jovi. Along with frontman Jon Bon Jovi, he forms the primary songwriting unit of the band. He is also a solo artist, having released two solo albums; Stranger in This Town in 1991, and Undiscovered Soul in 1998.

Background
Born to a Polish father, Adam C. Sambora (family originally from Kraków as stated by Sambora), and an Italian mother, Joan Sienila. Sambora grew up in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey.[1] He attended Woodbridge High School there. He began playing the guitar at the age of 14 following the death of guitar legend Jimi Hendrix in 1970. From his early days Sambora was strongly influenced by blues and 60s rock 'n' roll. His most important influences were Eric Clapton, Jimi Hendrix, Jeff Beck, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Johnny Winter and Jimmy Page. He was also influenced by Spanish classical music and began a life long love of the Spanish guitar[citation needed].

Sambora has occasionally taken over as lead vocalist on some Bon Jovi songs, most notably "I'll Be There for You" when played live on the Bounce and Have a Nice Day tours. He has also performed "Stranger In This Town" (from the album of the same title) at various Bon Jovi concerts (most notably on Keep the Faith and These Days tours). One of the live performances of "Stranger In This Town", recorded during the Keep the Faith tour, was released on Bon Jovi's CD single "Dry County" in 1994. So far on the Lost Highway Tour he has been singing lead vocals on the songs "These Days" , and occasionally "Stranger in this Town".


Technique
Sambora has generally eschewed the more obvious technical trademarks of the genre, instead crafting a more melodic approach.

“ With a lot of the stuff I played on the Bon Jovi hits, it wasn’t about developing solos, but to play stuff that was melodic and memorable. So the solos were more like melodic interludes. You can almost imagine them either played by another instrument or by an orchestra. So they are more melodic and melodically-oriented than solo-oriented. ”

“ I try to look at most of my solos as a musical piece within the song, not, say, showing off. ”

[edit] Talk box usage
Sambora is one of many guitarists to make use of the talk box. He has cited Joe Walsh and Peter Frampton as the main influences in his use of the device:

“ When I was a teenager, Frampton Comes Alive was such a huge record. I liked that it was a live album and I loved to see bands live. Joe Walsh of The Eagles also used talk box amazingly. Those were the main guys. ”

The talk box can be heard clearly in "Livin' on a Prayer","Bad Medicine","All I Want Is Everything", "It's My Life", "Love Me Back To Life", "Bounce", "Everyday" "I Want To Be Loved", "Complicated", "Put The Boy Back In Cowboy", "One Wild Night (2001 Version - Studio Track)" and "We Got It Going On"/

Instruments and equipment

Sambora with his "Sambora" guitar, July 29th, 2006Sambora has been known to use a wide variety of equipment throughout his career. He is also famous for his extensive guitar collection, featuring more than 120 instruments.

In the 80s, Sambora mostly played superstrats (Kramer, Jackson, Charvel, Hamer) as well as modified and custom Les Paul models, such as his Rod Schoepfer model. In early-mid 1987, Kramer put out a Richie Sambora signature model with three humbuckers, pointy drooped headstock, gold hardware, star-shaped fingerboard inlays and a Floyd Rose Original locking tremolo, which quit production in 1989. Today it has been reissued by G