: A sweeping, cinematic ballad featuring breathtaking panoramic shots of Jon Bon Jovi singing on a mountain peak in California, rendered with stunning clarity.
The compilation of 16 videos is a fascinating journey through Bon Jovi's visual identity, including four previously unreleased clips. Here is the full tracklist as it appears on the DVD:
Potential downsides
If you are looking for specific, rare live footage or special behind-the-scenes content that might be included in certain region-specific DVD9 releases,
: Includes the video for "Always," which became the band's biggest-selling single in the U.S. and a worldwide chart-topper. Solo Ventures Bon Jovi - Cross Road The Best Of - 1994 -DVD9-
When Cross Road was released in 1994, the DVD format was still in its infancy, making early DVD9 pressings of this compilation highly sought after by collectors. It represents the pinnacle of the band’s commercial peak, serving as both a historical archive and a high-fidelity home concert experience. For fans who want to experience Bon Jovi exactly as they were in 1994—unfiltered, loud, and visually spectacular—the Cross Road DVD9 remains unmatched.
: There were originally plans to record a new version of their debut hit for the album, but the track was never finished, leaving the 1984 original as the representative for that era. Global Dominance Cross Road
Often including DTS or Dolby Digital surround sound options to elevate the stadium experience.
View a detailed tracklist and technical credits for various pressings on and a worldwide chart-topper
A cinematic music video starring Carla Gugino and Jack Noseworthy, perfectly encapsulating the dramatic, romantic nature of the power ballad.
: A video release titled Cross Road launched alongside the album, featuring 16 music videos, including previously unreleased ones for songs like "Always" and "Dry County" .
: It introduced the massive hit ballad "Always" and the fan favorite "Someday I’ll Be Saturday Night" .
: One of the most iconic music videos of all time. The transition from black-and-white soundcheck footage to exploding full-color stadium performance is legendary. For fans who want to experience Bon Jovi
The music videos for classics like "Livin' on a Prayer" and "Wanted Dead or Alive" are presented with less compression, preserving the film grain and color of the original shoots.
By 1994, Bon Jovi had transitioned from New Jersey "hair metal" contenders to global stadium icons. Cross Road captured this evolution, spanning their debut with the synth-heavy (1984) through the anthemic peaks of Slippery When Wet and New Jersey , to the more mature, stripped-back sound found on 1992’s Keep the Faith .
If you enjoyed this deep dive into the , check your local record fair or eBay for a first-edition pressing. Just bring a magnifying glass to check that "DVD9" print on the inner ring.
: A masterclass in 1980s arena rock showmanship, featuring hyper-saturated stage lighting that stays crisp and bleed-free on the dual-layer format.
"Runaway" (the 1983 track that started it all) and the Slippery When Wet trilogy ("Livin' on a Prayer," "You Give Love a Bad Name," "Wanted Dead or Alive").