The biggest-selling U.S. hit of 1967, spending seven weeks at No. 1, this song was destined to remain the Monkees’ biggest hit. As previously noted, it was written by Neil Diamond, who also ...

It has a monster chorus and an organ riff so big that you could see it ... The entire tone of the production shifts when it hits the chorus and those other Monkees come in sighing.

The Monkees reunited, headed out on a brand-new tour, had a greatest hits album, new music, and released all of their earlier albums. In the years that followed, Dolenz toured as a solo artist ...

The Monkees Last week Weeks at no. 1 Weeks on chart Rhino/Unknown Week of December 23, 1967 click to see more Rhino/Unknown Motown ...

Music legend Micky Dolenz is getting sentimental on his new “songs and stories” tour and with it he’s bringing his long ...

The Monkees were huge in the 1960s ... were marketed as the American answer to The Beatles, notching up nine Top 40 hits. Getty Images As well as playing instruments for the band, Tork also ...

The Monkees, America's response to the Beatles, became widely known in the late 1960s for hits like I'm a Believer and Last Train to Clarksville before breaking up in 1970. The group had four No ...

The Monkees Last week Weeks at no. 1 Weeks on chart Rhino Week of January 14, 1967 click to see more Rhino A&M ...