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Track List
01) Lost Highway
02) Summertime
03) (You Want to) Make a Memory
04) Whole Lot of Leavin'
05) We Got It Going On
06) Any Other Day
07) Seat Next to You
08) Everybody's Broken
09) Till We Ain't Strangers Anymore
10) The Last Night
11) One Step Closer
12) I Love This Town
13) Lonely
01) Lost Highway
02) Summertime
03) (You Want to) Make a Memory
04) Whole Lot of Leavin'
05) We Got It Going On
06) Any Other Day
07) Seat Next to You
08) Everybody's Broken
09) Till We Ain't Strangers Anymore
10) The Last Night
11) One Step Closer
12) I Love This Town
13) Lonely
4:14
3:18
4:37
4:17
4:13
4:03
4:23
4:13
4:44
3:33
3:37
4:39
3:55
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(4 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2007
Rock
Energetic
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Lost Highway is the tenth studio album by Bon Jovi. Produced by John Shanks and Dann Huff the album was recorded at Black Bird Studios, Nashville and NGR Recording, Hollywood.
The album influences the band's rock sound with that of country music following the success of a country version of the band's 2006 single "Who Says You Can't Go Home", a duet with Jennifer Nettles, which reached No. 1 on the U.S. country chart in May 2006. Following the success had with the duet version of "Who Says You Can't Go Home", there are two songs on the album produced in collaboration with other artists, namely "We Got It Going On" featuring Big & Rich and "Till We Ain't Strangers Anymore" featuring LeAnn Rimes.
Described by Jon Bon Jovi as a "Bon Jovi album influenced by Nashville", the album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, becoming Bon Jovi's first ever album to debut at No. 1 and their third album to reach that position in United States. The album was nominated for Best Pop Vocal Album at the 2008 Grammy Awards.
User Album Review
The scarily large hair and outrageously tight trousers may have fallen by the wayside, but Bon Jovi are back with their tenth studio album, and it’s a surprisingly country-influenced record.
Lost Highway hasn’t lost any of the huge sing-along choruses that has made Bon Jovi one of the largest stadium rocking bands in the world, but to their credit, they are trying something a bit different at the same time as giving their fans what they want. They have always flirted a bit with country/cowboy symbols in the past (''Wanted Dead Or Alive'', anybody?) but this time have got down and done the dirty on an album described as 'a Bon Jovi record influenced by Nashville'.
There are tracks here that are disappointingly pedestrian, such as Summertime, which you just want to end as soon as it starts, but then comes ''We Got It Going On'', a song stuffed full of classic Richie Sambora talkbox action, extended guitar solos, gravely vocals, name checks for Jon, and Richie, and the immortal line ‘we’ll be bangin’ and sangin’ just like the Rolling Stones’.
''(You Want To) Make A Memory'' and ''Seat Next To You'' are definite lighter in the air moments, but ''Everybody’s Broken'' is a real stadium classic with lyrics like ‘when you wonder why you’re breathing/know you’re not alone/it’s so hard to believe/when it’s easier to doubt’. You can almost hear Dolly Parton singing, sorry sangin’, the words.
If you’re a fan of Bon Jovi then there is nothing here that you won’t like. For others, it certainly won’t blow you away, but it won’t make your ears bleed either. However, if you’re after the likes of the classic 80s Slippery When Wet album, you won’t find it here. Think big guitars tempered with country stylings, lyrics of emotional turmoil and ordinary people striving for something better, and you’ll be about there.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
Lost Highway is the tenth studio album by Bon Jovi. Produced by John Shanks and Dann Huff the album was recorded at Black Bird Studios, Nashville and NGR Recording, Hollywood.
The album influences the band's rock sound with that of country music following the success of a country version of the band's 2006 single "Who Says You Can't Go Home", a duet with Jennifer Nettles, which reached No. 1 on the U.S. country chart in May 2006. Following the success had with the duet version of "Who Says You Can't Go Home", there are two songs on the album produced in collaboration with other artists, namely "We Got It Going On" featuring Big & Rich and "Till We Ain't Strangers Anymore" featuring LeAnn Rimes.
Described by Jon Bon Jovi as a "Bon Jovi album influenced by Nashville", the album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, becoming Bon Jovi's first ever album to debut at No. 1 and their third album to reach that position in United States. The album was nominated for Best Pop Vocal Album at the 2008 Grammy Awards.
User Album Review
The scarily large hair and outrageously tight trousers may have fallen by the wayside, but Bon Jovi are back with their tenth studio album, and it’s a surprisingly country-influenced record.
Lost Highway hasn’t lost any of the huge sing-along choruses that has made Bon Jovi one of the largest stadium rocking bands in the world, but to their credit, they are trying something a bit different at the same time as giving their fans what they want. They have always flirted a bit with country/cowboy symbols in the past (''Wanted Dead Or Alive'', anybody?) but this time have got down and done the dirty on an album described as 'a Bon Jovi record influenced by Nashville'.
There are tracks here that are disappointingly pedestrian, such as Summertime, which you just want to end as soon as it starts, but then comes ''We Got It Going On'', a song stuffed full of classic Richie Sambora talkbox action, extended guitar solos, gravely vocals, name checks for Jon, and Richie, and the immortal line ‘we’ll be bangin’ and sangin’ just like the Rolling Stones’.
''(You Want To) Make A Memory'' and ''Seat Next To You'' are definite lighter in the air moments, but ''Everybody’s Broken'' is a real stadium classic with lyrics like ‘when you wonder why you’re breathing/know you’re not alone/it’s so hard to believe/when it’s easier to doubt’. You can almost hear Dolly Parton singing, sorry sangin’, the words.
If you’re a fan of Bon Jovi then there is nothing here that you won’t like. For others, it certainly won’t blow you away, but it won’t make your ears bleed either. However, if you’re after the likes of the classic 80s Slippery When Wet album, you won’t find it here. Think big guitars tempered with country stylings, lyrics of emotional turmoil and ordinary people striving for something better, and you’ll be about there.
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