IN LOVING MEMORY: Peter Tork (1942–2019) — The Gentle Heart of The Monkees Who Brought Music, Laughter, and Light to a Generation.
phil IN LOVING MEMORY: Peter Tork (1942–2019) — The Gentle Heart of The Monkees Who Brought Music, Laughter, and Light to…
The Monkees
THE MONKEES: FROM SITCOM EXPERIMENT TO POP-CULTURE LEGEND — THE UNTOLD STRUGGLES BEHIND THE SMILES (1966–1968 AND BEYOND)
THE MONKEES: FROM SITCOM EXPERIMENT TO POP-CULTURE LEGEND — THE UNTOLD STRUGGLES BEHIND THE SMILES (1966–1968 AND BEYOND) What began…
THE MONKEES: THE BAND THAT BEGAN AS A TV SHOW — AND BECAME A LEGEND
THE MONKEES: The Band That Began as a TV Show — And Became a Legend 🎸📺 What started as a…
A DREAM BEYOND THE STARS: MICKY DOLENZ SHARES HIS VISION OF A HEAVENLY REUNION WITH THE MONKEES In an emotional revelation, Micky Dolenz said he recently had a powerful dream — “I saw a great concert in Heaven,” he whispered. “They were all there… waiting for me. And someday, we’ll perform together again. It wasn’t a goodbye — it was a reunion.” Fans around the world are calling it the most beautiful thing he’s ever said — a promise that The Monkees’ music will never truly end.
A DREAM BEYOND THE STARS: Micky Dolenz Shares His Vision of a Heavenly Reunion With The Monkees In a moment…
HAPPY 56TH ANNIVERSARY: The Monkees’ “33 ⅓ Revolutions Per Monkee” Still Spins With Timeless Magic! Released in 1969, this one-of-a-kind TV special was pure pop chaos in the best way — a kaleidoscope of color, comedy, and classic Monkees charm. From the electrifying performance of “The End” to the group’s playful energy and fearless creativity, it captured everything fans loved about them. Five decades later, it’s still a wild, joyful reminder of why The Monkees’ legacy refuses to fade.
HAPPY 56TH ANNIVERSARY: The Monkees’ “33 ⅓ Revolutions Per Monkee” Still Spins With Timeless Magic! It’s been 56 years since…
UNBREAKABLE RECORD: The Monkees Set a 1967 Music Milestone That No Artist Has Surpassed to This Day In the whirlwind of 1967’s pop revolution, The Monkees achieved something no band — not even The Beatles or Elvis — has ever matched. That year, they held the No. 1 spot on the Billboard 200 for an astonishing 31 consecutive weeks with “More of The Monkees” and “Headquarters.” Fueled by infectious hits and TV fame, their dominance redefined what a “made-for-TV band” could be. Nearly six decades later, that record still stands untouched — a testament to four dreamers who turned television stardom into musical history.
UNBREAKABLE RECORD: The Monkees Set a 1967 Music Milestone That No Artist Has Surpassed to This Day It was the…
The voice that once launched a million teenage dreams is about to echo through time in bronze and stone. With $1.9 million raised by fans and fellow musicians, Micky Dolenz — the last surviving member of The Monkees — will soon be honored with a life-sized statue at the Hollywood Walk of Fame Courtyard, a tribute to the man whose laughter, rhythm, and soul kept the dream alive long after the cameras stopped rolling. For nearly six decades, Micky has been more than just the drummer or the voice behind “I’m a Believer.” He’s been the heartbeat of an era — the sound of freedom, friendship, and eternal youth. His performances carried not only the melodies of the 1960s but the memory of Davy, Mike, and Peter — brothers bound by music and time. “This statue isn’t about fame,” one fan said softly. “It’s about gratitude — for the man who refused to let The Monkees fade away.” Soon, beneath the California sun, Micky’s likeness will stand smiling, microphone in hand — a reminder that joy, once shared with the world, can never truly die.
FOREVER A MONKEE: Micky Dolenz to Be Immortalized in Bronze at the Hollywood Walk of Fame Courtyard The voice that…
Peter Halsten Thorkelson, known to millions as Peter Tork, was born in Washington, D.C., and found his roots in the American folk scene before joining the Greenwich Village music community. In 1966, he became part of television and music history as a member of The Monkees, playing the endearing, witty musician who helped turn a fictional band into a real one. Beyond his charm, Tork was a gifted multi-instrumentalist who shaped many of The Monkees’ timeless hits. After leaving in 1969, he continued teaching and performing, his humor and heart making him a lasting symbol of 1960s creativity and joy.
PETER TORK: THE QUIET SOUL BEHIND THE MONKEES’ HARMONY AND HUMOR Peter Halsten Thorkelson, known to the world as Peter…
THE MONKEES’ “SMILE”: A LOST GEM THAT CAPTURED THEIR SEARCH FOR SOMETHING REAL Hidden between the bright pop hits and TV fame, “Smile” stands as one of The Monkees’ most revealing songs — a quiet plea for sincerity in a world built on make-believe. Written during a time when the band was fighting to prove their artistic worth, the track shimmers with bittersweet honesty. Micky Dolenz’s tender vocal and Michael Nesmith’s subtle production give the song a haunting depth, hinting at the band’s longing to be taken seriously as musicians, not just television idols. Decades later, “Smile” feels like a window into their hearts — fragile, reflective, and beautifully human.
THE MONKEES’ “SMILE”: A LOST GEM THAT CAPTURED THEIR SEARCH FOR SOMETHING REAL Tucked away in the folds of The…
DAVY JONES DEAD: Micky Dolenz Breaks Silence in Emotional ‘Good Morning America’ Interview The world lost a piece of its 1960s innocence when Davy Jones, beloved frontman of The Monkees, passed away suddenly. In an emotional sit-down on Good Morning America, fellow bandmate Micky Dolenz fought back tears as he remembered their decades together — the laughter, the chaos, and the music that made millions believe in forever. “He wasn’t just the face of The Monkees,” Dolenz said softly. “He was the heart.” As footage of their old performances played behind him, the studio fell silent — a bittersweet farewell to a legend who made every day feel like a daydream.
DAVY JONES DEAD: MICKY DOLENZ BREAKS SILENCE IN EMOTIONAL ‘GOOD MORNING AMERICA’ INTERVIEW The world lost a piece of its…