Forty years ago this week, Bon Jovi released their eponymous debut album. And this spring the band will be celebrated with a four-part Hulu docu-series made “with full cooperation from all past and present members.”

Thank You, Goodnight:

The Bon Jovi Story promises “forty years of personal videos, unreleased early demos, original lyrics and never-before-seen photos that chronicle the journey from Jersey Shore clubs to the biggest stages on the planet.”

It was directed by Gotham Chopra, who also executive produced it alongside Giselle Parets and Ameeth Sankaran.

Sambora, who played with the hit group from 1983 to 2013 and co-wrote many of their greatest hits, recently said he has no “malice” toward his former bandmates and feels “a second obligation” to their adoring fans to hit the stage again.

He reminisced on their accomplishments and noted that not many bands were able to do what they did over the years.

Article continues below advertisement

SOURCE: MEGA

The rocker, who recently appeared on The Masked Singer and was unveiled as Jacket Potato, said he was open to joining forces with the band again after wowing the crowd at their Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction in 2018.

“Jon was having a hard time with his voice a little bit there and he needed to take a little bit of a breather,” Sambora said while chatting with host Leona Graham on Absolute Radio.

“I don’t know when Jon’s going to get his voice together and [when the Bon Jovi reunion is] going to happen, but we have to get out there and do it for the fans, really.”