

“Rovner recently sent his lawyer, Michael Guido, to ask Jon for a raise and was told he was lucky to have a job,” said our source.īon Jovi e-mailed us: “Though I personally live for and love Page Six, I’m sorry to say that the tidbit you have received regarding the split between Vector Management and Bon Jovi is inaccurate. Rovner was also responsible for Jon doing an “artist in residence” stint at NBC, which blocked the band from promoting the album on other networks, and for the Showtime documentary “When We Were Beautiful,” in which “Jon makes the rest of the band admit they are paid employees and owe everything to him,” as one insider put it. But fans have been complaining they were never granted the promised access. Rovner and his Vector Management were blamed for problems with the $1,000 VIP concert tickets sold in larger markets on the band’s tour for their latest album, “The Circle.” The VIP tickets were supposed While no one will say anything unkind on the record, Rovner was seen around town crying in his beer because Jon told him, “I’m going in a different direction.” PARTING is such sweet sorrow for Jon Bon Jovi and his longtime manager, Jack Rovner, who was fired this week after a number of snafus.
