American rock band Bon Jovi will return to Romania seven years after their first show, to give a concert in Bucharest’s Constitution Square on 21 July 2019, D&D East Entertainment informs. The success of their latest album – This House Is Not For Sale –, which debuted at the top of the charts all over he world, was the apex of a stormy period in the three-decade history of the band. A defiant statement (“This House Is Not For Sale”) launched in a series of small shows in 2016, this new album has become the starting point for a new musical era signed Jon Bon Jovi and his colleagues. And the band has evolved since the latest world tour. Because We Can World Tour 2013 was their third tour in six years and topped the rankings of the best-sold series of concerts in the world. In Bucharest, the Bon Jovi band will consist of Jon Bon Jovi – voice and guitar; David Bryan – fingerboard; Tico Torres – drums; High McDonald – bass singer; John Shanks – co-producer and song writer; Phil X – guitarist, who was co-opted in the 2013 tour. They all took to the stage this year for a touching musical set at their induction in the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame. This new tournament puts a strong emphasis on the music and songs loved by the fans, on the working machine that has propelled Bon Jovi to more than 130 million albums sold. The band has ready a selection of approximately 95 songs, changing it each evening, including the unmistakable: “You Give Love a Bad Name,” “It’s My Life,” “Wanted Dead Or Alive,” “Bad Medicine” and, of course, “Livin’ On a Prayer.” The tickets for the Bon Jobi concern on July 21 were put on sale on Monday and will be available on eventim.ro, at prices ranging from RON 230 (general access) to RON 2,445.65 (Ultimate VIP Experience Package). A limited number of tickets will be put up for sale at a promotional price of RON 190 (general access) and RON 230 (public enclosure). The event is presented by Marcel Avram, East European Production and D&D East Entertainment.
Sebastian Burduja, adviser to prime minister Ilie Bolojan and former minister of energy, warned of the security impact of the sale of major dairy Napolact to a group owned by a businessman close to the Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orban, according to
Romania could face energy poverty or even blackouts if coal-fired power plants are shut down before new gas-fired facilities at Iernut and Mintia are completed, energy minister Bogdan Ivan said in an interview with Digi24 on September...
Premier Energy (BVB: PE) has signed an agreement to acquire a 51% controlling stake in Iberdrola Renovables Magyarország, the Hungarian subsidiary of Spain’s Iberdrola. The company owns five operational wind farms with a combined installed capacity of 158 MW, commissioned between 2008 and 2010 in northwestern Hungary, one of Central Europe’s strongest wind regions. The […]
Prime minister Ilie Bolojan set up a committee to follow the pre-insolvency procedures at steelmaker Liberty Galati and its pipemaker subsidiary, Liberty Tubular Products Galati, controlled by billionaire Sanjev Gupta, and protect the rights of the tax collection agency ANAF and Exim Banca Romaneasca as the largest creditors,
Grampet Group, active in railway transportation, through its newly established subsidiary Biturom, has opened the largest bitumen melting capacity in Romania, according to Economica.net. The new facility, designed to deliver liquid bitumen for road construction projects in Romania and the Republic of Moldova, was opened on the industrial platform Rafo Onesti. ...
Romania plans to issue Samurai bonds and contract loans from multilateral banks such as EBRD or EIB to finance other green projects, finance minister Alexandru Nazare said at the CES ESG Conference 2025 in Bucharest on September 18. The country has already issued almost RON 10.8 billion (EUR 2 billion) in green bonds, allocated to […]
