Everyone's favorite 80's band is back in town this month, as Bon Jovi rocks sold-out stadiums across North America, promoting their newest CD, "Bounce." Fans of all ages crowded into the Fleet Center in Boston Tuesday, March 4 for what Jon Bon Jovi himself promised to be a night to remember. "When you go home all sweaty and tired, you're going to say you got quite a workout with Jon Bon Jovi," he shouted to a sold-out venue. And he kept his word.

From the first chords of "Bounce" to his trademark "Twist and Shout" ending to every concert, Bon Jovi took his fans on a nonstop trip through the last two decades of his music. His older fans danced to the sounds of his first hit single "Runaway" and the familiar tunes of "You Give Love a Bad Name" and "Livin on a Prayer," while his younger fans were able to mouth the words to "It's My Life" and his most recent single, "Misunderstood."

The majority of the crowd was female, screaming and sighing every time he raced around the stage in his patented tight pants. "I look good for a 50-year-old, don't I?" Bon Jovi asked. One fan sure thought so, as she raced on stage during "Livin on a Prayer" and tried to embrace Jon in a bear hug. Although caught off guard in the moments before security dragged her off stage, Jon never missed a beat and continued rocking non-stop for the next three hours.

One fan was much luckier, as she was formally invited on stage to dance with the sexy New Jersey boy during "Bed of Roses." As Jon gently kissed her and the crowd went wild, he shyly added "Some things never change: I'm still a crummy dancer."

"Bounce," which was recorded soon after 9/11, focuses a lot on the healing and uniting that our country had to go through in the following months. Bon Jovi's most moving performance of the night came during "Undivided," a song dedicated to the families of those lost on Sept. 11, 2001. As Bon Jovi sang the words "That was my brother lost in the rubble / That was my sister lost in the crush / That was our mothers, those were our children / That was our fathers that was each of us," he couldn't help but fight back tears. The three large satellite dishes, the symbols of the "Bounce" album that had previously been displaying video of the band now showed images of promise and hope for America.

Jon also took a step out of the spotlight and highlighted the other talented members of his band. Richie Sambora, the lead guitarist and backup vocals sang "I'll Be There For You," and drummer Tico Torres and keyboardist Dave Bryan performed solos as well. Bon Jovi also delivered a nice eulogy and dedicated the entire show to Bryan's dad, who supported the band in its early days and who had recently died.

The Goo Goo Dolls, probably one of the biggest names to open for a band, began the show, but did not live up to expectations. Lead singer Johnny Rzeznik admitted to having a hangover, and it showed. However, the disappointment was short lived and soon forgotten as soon as Bon Jovi entered the spotlight. Bon Jovi has been around for multiple generations, and proved tonight that they will be around for a lot longer.

This concert tour ends on Aug. 8 back in Jon Bon Jovi's home state of New Jersey at Giants Stadium in East Brunswick, where he promised during the final concert of his One Wild Night tour that he would "Never Say Goodbye.