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The Monkees

The Monkees

Some love stories don’t begin with fireworks — they start in the quiet space between two people trying to get it right. When The Monkees deliver this tune, it feels playful on the surface, but there’s something deeper tucked beneath the beat. A tug-of-war of hearts, a give-and-take that feels all too familiar. It’s about compromise, stubbornness, and the strange beauty of learning how to meet in the middle. Their charm pulls you in, but it’s the honesty that lingers: maybe love isn’t about who’s right — maybe it’s just a little bit me, a little bit you… and something worth holding onto.

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Rediscovering a 60s Pop Gem: Enjoy “A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You” by The Monkees (1967) Few musical…

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The Monkees

Over the weekend, for the first time ever, Micky Dolenz and Priscilla Presley shared the same stage as they took part in the 100th anniversary celebration of the historic Des Plaines Theatre. Each decade of the theater’s legacy was represented by a special guest — Priscilla’s Q&A took the audience back to the charm and glamour of the 1950s, while Micky’s conversation brought the vibrant spirit of the 1960s to life, filled with stories, laughter, and unforgettable music.

The Statler Brothers

That night, during a once-in-a-lifetime tribute in Nashville, the room grew still as the lights dimmed and two familiar faces appeared on the giant screen — Harold Reid and Lew DeWitt, the voices and spirits who helped shape a generation of harmony. It was a night dedicated to them — a night of gratitude, memory, and music that refuses to fade.

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The Monkees

Last night in Virginia, Micky Dolenz witnessed The Monkees come back to life through never-before-seen footage of their electrifying performances from the 1960s. As the screen lit up with the familiar energy of Davy, Peter, and Michael, witnesses say Micky stood frozen, his hands shaking, his eyes filled with pride, pain, and something deeper—like time folding in on itself. And when the final chorus rang out, he whispered three words that left the crowd breathless: “They’re still here.” This wasn’t just a film screening. It was a resurrection — a sacred reunion between the last Monkee and the brothers he never stopped singing with in his soul.