With a new album set to be launched on March of this year, ultimateclassicrock.com reports front man Jon Bon Jovi discussed the process as to how they went about making their 14th album titled "This House is Not for Sale."
According to the lead singer, his band (Bon Jovi) used to record at different rooms and different times when they created their previous albums.
"That's not happening anymore," said Bon Jovi in an article published by star2.com.
"We went back to the place where we cut Runaway in 1982 - where I used to sweep the floor and fetch coffee. And, we did "This House Is Not For Sale," he added.
The front man also shared that he still served coffee to band members David Bryan and Tico Torres and tidied up the place as "old habits die hard" and they were back to familiar grounds anyway.
As for the band's music, Bon Jovi said that the new album is definitely about them moving forward as artists and that it was fresh and very unique.
"The beauty of songwriting is taking some experience in your life and translating it into a feeling. We aren't jaded," he said.
"Musical styles come and go. I can't pretend to do something just because it's popular. We're comfortable and confident in who we are - we've been around long enough," the lead singer added.
The best part about their music, Bon Jovi admitted, was always about writing the songs.
"There are different phases of music - the writing, the recording because you want to see the song you wrote on the notebook come to life, and playing live," he said.
"I'd rather write than spend 12 hours in a hotel room (on tour) with nothing (to) do, but I like the interaction and energy on stage," Bon Jovi added.
