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Despite being a fan favorite, the band was unsatisfied with the sound of the album and essentially disowned it once they had solidified their status as worldwide superstars with '']'' and '']''. It is the least represented album in their setlists over the course of the career: nothing from ''7800° Fahrenheit'' was performed after the ], but a few performances of “Tokyo Road” in Japan during the 1990s, a few performances of “Only Lonely” during ] in 2010, and one performance of “Tokyo Road” in ], also during The Circle Tour.<ref>https://bjtours.jimdo.com/the-albums/1985-7800-fahrenheit/</ref> |
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Despite being a fan favorite, the band was unsatisfied with the sound of the album and essentially disowned it once they had solidified their status as worldwide superstars with '']'' and '']''. It is the least represented album in their setlists over the course of the career: nothing from ''7800° Fahrenheit'' was performed after the ], but a few performances of “Tokyo Road” in Japan during the 1990s, a few performances of “Only Lonely” during ] in 2010, and one performance of “Tokyo Road” in ], also during The Circle Tour.<ref>https://bjtours.jimdo.com/the-albums/1985-7800-fahrenheit/</ref> |
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"I always overlook the second album," noted Jon Bon Jovi in 2007. "Always have, always will. We had no time to make it and we didn't know who we were… We did whatever producer Lance Quinn said. He was a brilliant guitarist and had made ] with ], so you listened."<ref>{{cite magazine|first=Mark|last=]|title=My brilliant career: Jon Bon Jovi|magazine=] #253|date=August 2007|p=68}}</ref> |
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"I always overlook the second album," noted Jon Bon Jovi in 2007. "Always have, always will. We had no time to make it and we didn't know who we were… We did whatever producer Lance Quinn said. He was a brilliant guitarist and had made ] with ], so you listened."<ref>{{cite magazine|first=Mark|last=]|title=My brilliant career: Jon Bon Jovi|magazine=] #253|date=August 2007|page=68}}</ref> |
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"All of us were going through tough times on a personal level," he explained at the time of ''Slippery When Wet'''s release. "And the strain told on the music we produced. It wasn't a pleasant experience… Lance Quinn wasn't the man for us, and that added to the feeling that we were going about it badly. None of us want to live in that mental state ever again. We've put the record behind us, and moved on."<ref>{{cite magazine|first=Malcolm|last=]|title=We'll make it, I swear…|magazine=] #94|date=July 2006|p=43}}</ref> |
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"All of us were going through tough times on a personal level," he explained at the time of ''Slippery When Wet'''s release. "And the strain told on the music we produced. It wasn't a pleasant experience… Lance Quinn wasn't the man for us, and that added to the feeling that we were going about it badly. None of us want to live in that mental state ever again. We've put the record behind us, and moved on."<ref>{{cite magazine|first=Malcolm|last=]|title=We'll make it, I swear…|magazine=] #94|date=July 2006|page=43}}</ref> |
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==Track listing== |
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==Track listing== |
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!scope="row"|]<ref>{{cite web |url=http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/23790/20080220-0000/issue935.pdf |format=PDF |accessdate=August 19, 2012 |title=The ARIA Report - Week Commencing ~ 28th January 2008 ~ Issue #935 |publisher=] / Pandora.nla.gov.au}}</ref> |
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!scope="row"|]<ref>{{cite web |url=http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/23790/20080220-0000/issue935.pdf |accessdate=August 19, 2012 |title=The ARIA Report - Week Commencing ~ 28th January 2008 ~ Issue #935 |publisher=] / Pandora.nla.gov.au}}</ref> |
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Recorded in six weeks between January and March 1985, at the Warehouse Studios in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the album marked the final collaboration between Bon Jovi and producer Lance Quinn. It is the only Bon Jovi album to feature songwriting by four of the band members; "Secret Dreams" is the only Bon Jovi song to date for which drummer Tico Torres receives a writing credit.
Despite being a fan favorite, the band was unsatisfied with the sound of the album and essentially disowned it once they had solidified their status as worldwide superstars with Slippery When Wet and New Jersey. It is the least represented album in their setlists over the course of the career: nothing from 7800° Fahrenheit was performed after the New Jersey Syndicate Tour, but a few performances of “Tokyo Road” in Japan during the 1990s, a few performances of “Only Lonely” during The Circle Tour in 2010, and one performance of “Tokyo Road” in Hawaii, also during The Circle Tour.
"I always overlook the second album," noted Jon Bon Jovi in 2007. "Always have, always will. We had no time to make it and we didn't know who we were… We did whatever producer Lance Quinn said. He was a brilliant guitarist and had made records with Talking Heads, so you listened."
"All of us were going through tough times on a personal level," he explained at the time of Slippery When Wet's release. "And the strain told on the music we produced. It wasn't a pleasant experience… Lance Quinn wasn't the man for us, and that added to the feeling that we were going about it badly. None of us want to live in that mental state ever again. We've put the record behind us, and moved on."
