Richie Sambora is looking back at his decision to leave the legendary rock band, Bon Jovi, in 2013.
08.10.2020 - 16:28 / msn.com
People: 'Richie sacrificed a lot to be there for his daughter when she was still very young and needed him the most, and he's so proud to see how well she's doing now. 'She just had her birthday, and they had a family celebration. It was the right decision to step off the stage to be a full-time father. 'At the end, he was suffering being on the road so much.
Richie has no regrets about leaving the band.'The insider said the last seven years have been 'the most rewarding of his life', being able
.Richie Sambora is looking back at his decision to leave the legendary rock band, Bon Jovi, in 2013.
Jon Bon Jovi revealed he took extra precautions when writing his song “American Reckoning” because he considers himself a "poster boy" for white privilege. In the song released in July, he discussed Black Lives Matter protests, referenced George Floyd’s murder and talked police brutality. The single was a part of Bon Jovi’s new album “2020,” released earlier this month.
Richie Sambora is still happy with his decision to leave Bon Jovi.
NEW YORK -- Jon Bon Jovi has been churning out love songs and arena anthems for nearly 40 years, but his latest release “2020,” has taken his music to another level.It’s Bon Jovi’s most socially conscious album to date.
Jon Bon Jovi knows he has benefitted from white privilege and he’s open about it.
died on Tuesday after a lengthy battle with cancer. He was 65.Van Halen's son and bandmate, Wolfgang — whom he shared with ex-wife Valerie Bertinelli -- announced the news on social media.«I can't believe I'm having to write this, but my father, Edward Lodewijk Van Halen, has lost his long and arduous battle with cancer this morning,» he shared.
Jon Bon Jovi taped an upcoming appearance on “The Kelly Clarkson Show” on Tuesday,
American Reckoning for his latest album which deals with the death of murdered black man George Floyd in the US and the Black Lives Matter movement.
Keeping up with the Kardashians, the reality show which catapulted one family to mesmerising levels of fame and fortune and successfully lasted 14 years, is finally ending.Kim, Khloe and Kourtney all announced to their millions of followers on Tuesday (September 8, 2020) that the upcoming season of the show, series 20, would be the final season, airing in Spring 2021.When the show first started on E! in 2007, the family were relatively unknown apart from those who kept up with the dalliances of
Riverdale actress Vanessa Morgan simply commented, "Triplets." Plus, people were also quick to comment on how much Harlow looks like her mom. "Nicole’s daughter is her exact twin!! So cute," one fan wrote.
Sisters Nicole Richie, 39, and Sofia Richie, 22, were on tense terms for a number of years — but the pair have been able to reconcile their differences. “Nicole and Sofia used to not even be able to the same room together. Them reconciling was done very, very quietly and recently. Nicole especially is very private,” an insider close to the family tells HollywoodLife EXCLUSIVELY, noting that the tension was especially tough for dad Lionel Richie, 71.
Jon Bon Jovi hopes fans will see his band’s new album 2020 as a true reflection of everything going on in the world.
A.D. Amorosi Since losing the sparkly production, songwriting and guitar talents of Richie Sambora in 2013, each Bon Jovi LP has been something of a more somber, black-and-white affair than that which came before it.
Those Richie genes are strong. Nicole Richie’s look-alike is her daughter Harlow in this photo with Sofia Richie. The model, 22, took to her Instagram on Thursday, October 1, to share a picture of her older sister, 39, and her niece, 12, outside after a family painting session. “My favorite trio,” Sofia captioned the post.
Jon Bon Jovi knows that 2020 has certainly been one «unique» year — but it's continued to inspire his music. Bon Jovi's 15th studio album, titled, is finally releasing on Friday, Oct. 2.The LP was initially scheduled to be released on May 15, before the COVID-19 pandemic hit the U.S.
the coronavirus crisis — “I thought that the last thing that the world needed was a rock band to release a record” — he canceled the group’s summer tour rather than postpone it so that ticket buyers could get refunds. “I was much more cognizant that folks would need the money [back] for the rent and credit card bills,” he said.