The Monkees Live Almanac
  • HOME
  • '60s
    • 1966 PROMOTIONAL TOUR
    • 1966 - 1967 NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
    • 1967 US / BRITISH TOUR
    • "HEAD" (ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE) CONCERT
    • AUSTRALIA & JAPAN 1968
    • 1969 NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
  • '70s
    • THE MONKEES LIVE IN 1970
    • THE GREAT GOLDEN HITS OF THE MONKEES (Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart)
  • '80s
    • 1986 'SOUND OF THE MONKEES' AUSTRALIAN TOUR
    • 1986 '20th ANNIVERSARY' NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
    • THE GREEK THEATRE 1986 (all four Monkees reunited)
    • 1987 'SOUND OF THE MONKEES' AUSTRALIAN TOUR
    • 1987 NORTH AMERICAN 'HERE WE COME AGAIN' TOUR
    • 1988 AUSTRALIAN TOUR
    • 1989 EUROPEAN TOUR
    • 1989 NORTH AMERICAN / JAPANESE TOUR
    • UNIVERSAL AMPHITHEATRE 1989 (all four Monkees reunited)
  • '90s
    • 'MICKY AND DAVY: TOGETHER AGAIN'
    • 1996 '30th ANNIVERSARY' NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
    • BILLBOARD LIVE 1996
    • 1997 UNITED KINGDOM 'JUSTUS' TOUR
    • 1997 US TOUR
  • '00s
    • 2001 US TOUR
    • 2002 NORTH AMERICAN / UNITED KINGDOM 'MONKEEMANIA' TOUR
  • '10s
    • 2011 '45th ANNIVERSARY' WORLD TOUR
    • AN EVENING WITH THE MONKEES (THE 2012 TOUR)
    • A MIDSUMMER'S NIGHT WITH THE MONKEES (THE 2013 TOUR)
    • 2014 MONKEES TOUR
    • AN EVENING WITH THE MONKEES (FEATURING MICKY DOLENZ & PETER TORK)
    • GOOD TIMES: THE 50th ANNIVERSARY TOUR
    • THE PANTAGES THEATRE 2016 (Michael Nesmith's final Monkees concert)
    • THE MONKEES PRESENT: THE MIKE NESMITH & MICKY DOLENZ SHOW
  • '20s
    • THE MONKEES FAREWELL TOUR WITH MICHAEL NESMITH & MICKY DOLENZ
  • GEAR
  • BLOG
  • MISC
    • HEADQUARTERS RADIO PROGRAM
    • PRINT & WEB ARCHIVE
    • LINKS
    • ABOUT

Sandoval updates on "Day-By-Day" shipping + notes from the road on Monkees Farewell Tour (UPDATED 9/24)

9/21/2021

20 Comments

 
Picture
In a message sent earlier today to subscribers of his Beatland Books email list, Andrew Sandoval, author of The Monkees: The Day-By-Day Story and the group's manager/tour producer, provided the latest shipping status updates regarding his new book. He also took time to report on the early days of The Monkees Farewell Tour, which stops in Austin, Texas this Thursday! 

Read Andrew's message below, along with a timely postscript:
Dear Beatland Reader:

Well, I promised to write you from the road and here I am, eight miles high, in flight to Burbank. I have left the Monkees’ tour for a few days to take care of Beatland Books business. After several false flags, I was told your books would be arriving today at the shipper (hence my leaving the Monkees for a day or two) and as my flight was delayed, so I have found the books are too.

As the plane took off, I shot out a very quick email wondering if there would be no end to these delays. The customs broker has now said a trucker would try and pull the Beatland container tonight for delivery in the morning. If everyone can just cross their fingers and toes, maybe our wait will be over. Seriously though, I am starting to take these delays very personally and honestly feel a bit down about this uncertain process. However, the books are done and ready to go as soon as I can get my hands on the finished product. I have been told by my printer and the fulfillment house that this is just how things are right now. Their other clients are having terrible delays, but the trust all of you have all placed in me to deliver is something I think of every day. Many have written me privately to say they are okay with waiting, but I am just so ready to fulfill my end of the bargain.
Picture
(Photo courtesy of Andrew Sandoval)
The Monkees On Tour

This is the 21st Monkees Tour since 1966 and my 8th as their show producer & manager. Micky has been on all 21 tours and Michael has been on 10. The dates the Monkees are doing now are a mixture of shows scheduled in 2019 and newer ones. With the rise of the Delta variant, our plans have been fluid. Getting over the tremendous anxiety of rehearsals to being in contact with large crowds for the first time in two years has been overwhelming.

My job for the Monkees is currently a 24-hour-a-day affair. Michael is an early riser, so a call may come from him at 7am with a question or a personal dilemma. Meanwhile, Micky is a late riser and has trouble sleeping, so he may want to talk down show order or setlist concerns up to about 2am. And in between we usually ride to the next town directly overnight. So, I may be up at 4am handing out hotel keys as our buses arrive. My right-hand man for many of these tours, Dan Mapp, is an excellent tour manager and has a lot of personal experience with the Monkees. I have learned from him never to freak out over all the many bumps we encounter. We must consider all possibilities of helping our friends do their best on and offstage.


When I wrote the original Monkees book 16 years ago, I had touring experience as a member of Dave Davies’ band (I was rhythm guitarist and backing vocalist). Still, the last ten years of touring with the Monkees has given me a deeper insight into their characters and informed me of the depth of their artistry. Now when I describe a song or session, it might very well be one I know every fiber of – from hearing the raw session tape to actually going through it chord by chord with the Monkees. This most recent tour even has me acting in the role of scratch vocalist, singing leads for the band or with Micky & Michael to work off of during soundcheck and rehearsals.

Yesterday, we were at a circular theatre (like the one in Head) and got into a discussion of the chords of “Papa Gene’s Blues” with Michael. His son, Christian, wondered if it was a Bm or B7 in the turnarounds. Michael explained it was a passing Bm and we corrected our charts. A similar thing happened years ago with “Listen To The Band.” Peter Tork was flummoxed that he’d been playing the wrong chords for several decades (in Nesmith’s absence).

The tide is turning and the shows are getting better and better as much of the rust from lockdown has been shaken off. And we are constantly trying to refine what we are doing. Michael hasn’t been playing guitar so far and is less mobile, but he is starting to stand up more and being on the road has given him a spring to his increasing steps.

The other night he told the audience in San Jose, “These concerts are life giving.” I think he was speaking for so many of us. His spirit is so different now that he made it out his front door. His performances of “While I Cry” are becoming a very special part of the shows. There is really something more personal and intense about the performances overall on this final Monkees tour.

I think it is clear to the audiences that more than anything we are all doing this tour because we want to. Our window is this window and this is a final wave goodbye. Last night onstage, Michael clasped his hands together in prayer as Micky sang “As We Go Along.” It was really a spiritual moment for a group of unlikely friends brought together in a surreal setting. The cyclical theme of Head and the Monkees’ quest to escape may have found an ending. They are at peace with what they created and the roles they played and the music they made.

On a more mundane note, because of motion sickness concerns, I had to help move the venue’s rotating stage by hand every four songs. Most days I am not heads in the cloud or soaking in the sights. I am usually figuring out placement of items onstage, what time Michael & Micky go on, booking air travel or collecting money for their business manager. It is a point of pride for me to look out for them. And suffice to say: the same guy who turns the stage for the fans will also make sure you get your books, no matter what. Thank you for your love and support as we near the conclusion of this remarkable story.

- Andrew Sandoval

Beatland Books
Picture
Andrew spins the stage in Phoenix, Arizona (Photo courtesy of Andrew Sandoval)

Hours after sending the message above, Andrew posted the following on Facebook :

UPDATE 9/24/2021: Now shipping!
20 Comments
BobbyG
9/21/2021 20:32:46

Always great to see this kind of heartfelt insider's info from Andrew. I love to live vicariously through his notes--imagine starting as a fan and transforming into what he's become.

One line from his note did make me sad though, and doubtful that any cancelled/rescheduled shows will ever be made up. I had plans for the Woodlands show but seriously doubt they will happen given the tone of his note and "final wave goodbye" comment.

Reply
Linda B.
9/21/2021 23:16:54

I read somewhere that Micky said this would be the final TOUR but they might do some individual shows after the tour. When I talked to management at the Big Barn, they said they expected the new dates to be in the spring. So, keep your fingers crossed.

Reply
William Byron
9/22/2021 09:28:33

Where did you read this? I've read every interview with Micky so far and the only thing he's said that I've seen is that *he* will still do solo shows billed as "The lead singer from The Monkees" so is that what you are referring to possibly?

JJ Lloyd
9/22/2021 11:42:52

William Byron... looks like you missed at least one interview. Micky said that he and Mike getting together for single dates in the future was a possibility in his interview with Variety this past May.

William Byron
9/22/2021 16:43:28

Thank you JJ! You are correct, I missed that one.

Robbie Blackmon
9/21/2021 22:38:50

Curious, now.. So, what were the chords that Pete transposed for "Listen To the Band"??

Reply
Bri
9/22/2021 14:19:33

Beautiful post by Andrew. This appears to really be the end for The Monkees. Savor the moment. We've had it really good as fans with the Deluxe Edition albums, blu-ray of the series and Head with outtakes, Micky sings Mike album. Live albums . A New very good album, even a Christmas album. This upcoming book that appears to be incredible. Concerts allowed us to see all 4 in concert at different times. I saw them back in 2013 with Mike and it was a blast.
What else is left? It's been a fantastic journey. Thanks to Micky, Mike, Peter, Davy and Andrew for bringing us fans such great material and entertainment.

Reply
Matthew
9/23/2021 13:31:23

I agree. Rhino did right by the Monkees. The only thing is, as a fan, I wish I hadn't heard some of the things that came out (mostly from Mike) in the last few years. I'm referring mainly to the revelation that, while they were all kinda friends (except Mike and Peter, according), they weren't really the kind of friends who hang out together, or, well, make music together. They all had their own groups of friends with whom they preferred hanging out. As Mike put it, they were all "work associates"

Reply
Dan
9/24/2021 16:40:46

I think that is likely more true today, and in the years that followed 1967. From 1965 - 1967/68 they were probably closer/more friendly with eachother out of necessity. That same, round the clock filming/singing/playing likely also destroyed what level of friendship they did have. Look at the beatles... they spent most of the 70's - 2020's as work associates too. I mean, it doesn't seem like Ringo goes BBQing with Paul.

Environments like that, with insane work schedules, fame, and success aren't really conducive to friendships. I wouldn't read too into it one way or the other.

Matthew
9/27/2021 19:54:46

Dan,
I'm not talking about the time after the 60s; I'm talking about their heyday. Before the show started airing, various Monkees would be living together occasionally. You're right that that they had a better relationship early on, but after they proved what they set out to prove with Headquarters and, to a lesser extent, PAC&J ltd. they drifted apart very quickly. According to Chip Douglas, after PAC&J it was impossible to get them all in the studio together to play. They all had their separate entourages, they recorded their own stuff with friends or session musicians. No more than a few times did more than one Monkee play on any given track.
I was actually really quite surprised that Mike made it known in an interview, in no uncertain terms, that he and Peter did NOT get along. The reason for my surprise is that during the Headquarters/PAC&J era, the two of them played parts that complemented each other in ways that were often stunning. On "Early Morning Blues and Greens" Mike's distinctive, mellow pizzicato rhythm part melded perfectly with Peter's flowing keyboard part. Same with Mike's riff and chord changes and Peter's banjo on "You Told Me." (Makes me wonder why they couldn't find more common ground with Mike's country leanings and Peter's folk banjo). The whole album seemed like they both knew what the other was thinking. On PAC&J, Peter's piano part on "The Door into Summer" is brilliant and that melodic line in the chorus climbs along with the vocals and peaks right with the guitars. "Pleasant Valley Sunday" and "Daydream Believer" were also triumphs of mutual musical vision. You do have to give a lot of credit to Chip Douglas during all this. Nothing before and nothing after his work with the Monkees was as good as the two albums he produced. Something the four of them seemed to agree on is that they just had no musical center--no common vision to carry them forward. I recently found myself thinking, "I wonder why Chip Douglas couldn't have provided that center that they needed?" For a first-time producer, he was fantastic. He knew where the greatness was in a song, and he never let the instrumental limitations of the group get in the way of making a great track, or a spectacular single.
So what was it, exactly, that caused friction between Mike and Peter, and eventually the complete splintering of the group? Chip Douglas said he was constantly trying to get all four of the guys together in the studios, because that's when the best music came out. I would have to agree with that--I think the two best albums are Headquarters and PAC&J. I guess it was the case that Chip couldn't be the musical center. The guys let him go after PAC&J, and mostly started producing their own sessions individually. Also, there was a major difference in Mike's work ethic and Peter's. Peter was an excellent musician--far better than Mike--but while Peter was stoned, sitting in a jam circle with Stephen Stills and other friends, wasting time and money, Michael could bring in a song in the morning and have it wrapped up by the end of the day, and the dazzling part is that all of Mike's songs were good--REALLY good. I guess they just had different goals going into the studio, not necessarily musically, but one of them went in to record a song, while the other one went in to drop acid and act like every other hippie in the 60s. I'm not busting on Peter really, he just was not the songwriter that Michael was.

Jeff
9/24/2021 15:18:45

I've seen every touring combination post 60s, even DJB&H, but never all 4 together, unfortunately. But you're right, it's literally been an embarrassment of riches in terms of everything we've gotten. And just got my shipping notification for the book, so I have something to be excited about yet again.

Reply
Freddie Fredder
9/24/2021 17:17:29

I have not gotten an email from Beatland Books in months. I know there have been email issues so I am thankful to the MLA. Glad to hear the email notifications of shipping have been sent out. As much as I'd like to see the farewell tour I am going to pass. It's just been just to difficult to watch the videos of the performances. I'd like to remember M & M performing like I saw them in 2018/19. It was the remaining band --this tour seems too much like a "TV Band"

Tom B
9/22/2021 20:58:12

Micky, Mike, David, and Peter. Words can’t ever begin to describe the impact you have had on our lives. All I can say is thank you, sincerely, thank you for everything you have done and everything you have given these past 55 years.

Your music has been the literal soundtrack to the best moments of my life!

And I consider you close friends that have been with me on highs and lows of life.

Safe travels!

Reply
Lou Sevens
9/25/2021 19:53:25

Kudos to Andrew on his hard work on the book- whomever emailed him 7 time should be embarrassed and realize its a pandemic and things are difficult.

Reply
Bill
10/1/2021 07:02:18

The book arrived yesterday. Well worth the wait! The day I was born was the first day of filming for the pilot. Born together ...

Reply
Richard Silverberg
10/2/2021 09:54:10

The "Monkees Day to Day" book arrived at my front door on 10/1/21. Thanks to Andrew and staff for the book. The physical weight of the book is as advertised - heavy!

Reply
David A Bush
10/2/2021 11:15:21

Book arrived yesterday. It's beyond my wildest expectations. Don't how he was able to sell these things for $75. It had to have cost much more to produce! It's awesome!

Reply
David S Gofstein
10/2/2021 16:17:35

My copy of the book showed yesterday as well. This is even better than advertised. Seriously it is a beautiful thing to behold. I'll be working my way through it for months to come. Like the previous comment said, I can't imagine how it could have possibly even been produced for $75.00. THANK YOU for all your hard work, Andrew!

Reply
Gregg McKenzie
10/2/2021 18:16:05

Quite simply, and the best way to put it - this book is BEAUTIFUL!!! This will obviously be the crown jewel of any Monkees' publication. Not to diminish Maggie McManus' book from way back (still a wonderful book), but this one is amazing. Easily worth twice the price. Thank you, Andrew. In the words of Mr. T, "I pity the fool who e-mailed Andrew seven times and canceled his order.'
The only thing that I find sad (while on this Monkees' high) is knowing there are only two member still with us and that they are on a 'farewell tour.' Maybe something like a Deluxe edition of "Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd." will be forthcoming in 2022.

Reply
Don Jack
10/15/2021 14:33:22

My books arrived today and "impressive" does not do it justice...VERY well worth the money spent! I had ordered both the Super Deluxe and the Softback...the box felt like it weighted 50 pounds!

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Micky Dolenz Live!

    Picture

    Pre-order

    Picture

    Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart returns​

    Picture

    50th Anniversary Editions

    Picture

    Blog Spotlight

    Picture

    Featured Page

    Picture

    Tweets by MonkeesAlmanac

    Categories

    All
    16 Magazine
    1966 Promotional Tour
    1967 Hollywood Bowl
    1967 Monkees Tour
    1967 Wembley
    1968 Australian Tour
    1968 Japanese Tour
    1968 US Concerts
    1969 Monkees Tour
    1970 Monkees Concerts
    1986 Conventions
    1986 Monkees Tour
    1987 Hollywood Convention
    1987 Monkees Tour
    1988 Chicago Convention
    1988 Monkees West Convention
    1989 European Tour
    1989 Us Tour
    1995 Platinum Awards Ceremony
    1996 Monkees Tour
    1997 ABC Special
    1997 United Kingdom Tour
    1997 US Tour
    2001 Monkees Tour
    2011 Monkees Tour
    2012 Monkees Tour
    2013 Monkees Convention
    2013 Monkees Tour
    2014 Monkees Convention
    2014 Monkees Tour
    2015 Concerts
    2016 Pantages Theatre
    2017 Appearances
    2018 Appearances
    2018 Nesmith Dolenz Tour
    2019 Appearances
    2019 Nesmith Dolenz Tour
    2020 Appearances
    2020 Mike & Micky Show
    2021 Appearances
    2021 Farewell Tour
    2022 Appearances
    33 13 Revolutions Per Monkee
    50 Summers Of Love
    50th Anniversary
    50th Anniversary Tour
    54 Below
    '67 Concerts Photo Album
    7a Records
    Action Figures
    Adam Schlesinger
    Album Covers
    Andrew Sandoval
    Antenna Tv
    Apps
    Articles Interviews
    Artwork Illustrations
    Backing Band
    Beatle Meets Monkee
    Billboard Live 1996
    Bill Chadwick
    Bill Martin
    Blu Ray
    Bob Rafelson And Bert Schneider
    Books
    Bootlegs
    Boyce Hart
    Brady Bunch
    Cassettes
    CD-ROM
    Cereal Box Singles
    Changes
    Childhood
    Chip Douglas
    Christian Nesmith
    Christmas Party
    Christmas Photos Songs
    Circus Boy
    Coco Dolenz
    Colgems
    Comic Books
    Commercials
    Compact Discs
    Creem Magazine
    Current Tour Dates
    Davy Jones
    Davy Jones Japanese Photo Book
    Davy Jones Memorial
    Davy Jones The Street
    Davy Jones Zilch
    Day By Day Book
    Documentaries
    Dolenz & Daughters Fine Furniture
    Dolenz Jones Boyce Hart
    Dolenz Sings Nesmith
    Don Kirshner
    Donna Quinter Dolenz
    DVD
    Early '80s Japan
    Early Monkees Concerts
    Eddie Hoh
    Elephant Parts
    Emmy Awards
    Fan Club Kit
    Fantasy Alternate Albums
    Film Treatment
    First National Band
    First National Band Redux
    Flip Magazine
    Forum
    Frank Zappa
    Friday Music
    Friends
    Gary Strobl
    Gene Ashman
    Glen Campbell
    Goldmine Magazine
    Good Times!
    Good Times! Artwork
    Good Times! Plus!
    Grammy Awards
    Greatest Hits Collections
    Gretsch
    Guest Authors
    Harold Bronson Book
    Harry Nilsson
    Head
    Head Deluxe Edition
    Headquarters
    Headquarters Radio Program
    Heart And Soul
    Henry Diltz
    Hollywood Squares
    Hollywood Vampires
    Hollywood Walk Of Fame
    Iain Lee
    IFC
    Incredible!
    Infinite Tuesday: An Autobiographical Riff
    Instant Replay Deluxe Edition
    In This Generation Tour
    Jack Nicholson
    James Lee Stanley
    Japanese Photo Books
    Jim Frawley
    Jimi Hendrix
    Joey Bishop Show
    John Brockman
    Johnny Cash
    Justus
    Kelloggs
    Kool Aid
    Lester Sill
    Listen To The Band
    Live Album
    Live Almanac Birthdays
    Live Almanac Youtube Channel
    Lulu
    Lynne Randell
    Me & Magdalena
    Memorabilia
    MeTV
    Michael Nesmith
    Michael Nesmith Memorial
    Michael Nesmith Solo Albums
    Micky And Davy 1977
    Micky Dolenz
    Micky Dolenz Celebrates The Monkees
    Micky Dolenz MGM Singles
    Micky Dolenz Remember
    Micky Dolenz Solo
    Mickys Secret Snaps
    Mike & Micky Show Live Album
    Missing Links
    Missteps
    Modern Folk Quartet
    Monkee Business Fanzine
    Monkee Mania Radio
    Monkeemobile
    Monkees In 1970
    Monkees In 1988
    Monkees Live
    Monkees Monthly
    Monkees Pad Show
    Monkees Present Deluxe Edition
    Monkees Tv Show
    Monkees West Publication
    Monterey Pop Festival
    More Of The Monkees
    Movies Of The Mind
    Mtv
    Neko Chohlis
    Nesmith Nashville Sessions
    Nesmith Tork Goffin & King Podcast
    New Monkees
    New Monks
    News & Headlines
    Nightclub
    Oliver!
    Pacific Arts
    Peter Tork
    Peter Tork Memorial
    Peter Tork Project
    Photos 1960s
    Photos 1970s
    Photos 1980s
    Photos 1990s
    Photos 2000s
    Photos 2010s
    Photos 2020s
    Photos Instruments
    Phyllis Nesmith
    Pisces Aquarius
    Podcast
    Poll Results
    Pool It
    Posters
    Radio Interview
    Rainbow Room
    Recording Studio
    Record Store Day
    Rhino Records Handmade
    Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame
    Rodney Bingenheimer
    Rolling Stone Magazine
    Run Out Groove LPs
    Sam And The Goodtimers
    Samantha Juste
    Saturday Afternoon Repeats
    She Makes Me Laugh
    Shoe Suede Blues
    Singles And Picture Sleeves
    Snuff Garrett
    Social Media
    Song Of The Day
    Stand Ins
    Stephen Stills
    Stranger Things Have Happened
    Stu Phillips
    Submissions
    Tape Vault
    Television Parts
    Texas Prairie Chicken Podcast
    The Birds The Bees The Monkees Deluxe
    The Monkees Super Deluxe Edition
    The Point
    The Tonight Show
    They Made A Monkee Out Of Me
    Tiger Beat Monkee Spectacular
    Toast
    Tour Posters
    Tour Programs
    Trade Ads
    Trading Cards
    Tv Guide
    Updates
    Valerie Kairys
    VHS
    Videoranch
    Vinyl
    Ward Sylvester
    Wichita Train Whistle Sings
    Wine Down Nashville
    Wrecking Crew
    You Bring The Summer
    Youtube
    Zilch Podcast


    Archives

    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012
    August 2012
    July 2012
    June 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    March 2012
    February 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011
    October 2011
    September 2011
    August 2011
    July 2011


    RSS Feed

This website is not officially affiliated with The Monkees or Rhino Records
  • HOME
  • '60s
    • 1966 PROMOTIONAL TOUR
    • 1966 - 1967 NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
    • 1967 US / BRITISH TOUR
    • "HEAD" (ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE) CONCERT
    • AUSTRALIA & JAPAN 1968
    • 1969 NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
  • '70s
    • THE MONKEES LIVE IN 1970
    • THE GREAT GOLDEN HITS OF THE MONKEES (Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart)
  • '80s
    • 1986 'SOUND OF THE MONKEES' AUSTRALIAN TOUR
    • 1986 '20th ANNIVERSARY' NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
    • THE GREEK THEATRE 1986 (all four Monkees reunited)
    • 1987 'SOUND OF THE MONKEES' AUSTRALIAN TOUR
    • 1987 NORTH AMERICAN 'HERE WE COME AGAIN' TOUR
    • 1988 AUSTRALIAN TOUR
    • 1989 EUROPEAN TOUR
    • 1989 NORTH AMERICAN / JAPANESE TOUR
    • UNIVERSAL AMPHITHEATRE 1989 (all four Monkees reunited)
  • '90s
    • 'MICKY AND DAVY: TOGETHER AGAIN'
    • 1996 '30th ANNIVERSARY' NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
    • BILLBOARD LIVE 1996
    • 1997 UNITED KINGDOM 'JUSTUS' TOUR
    • 1997 US TOUR
  • '00s
    • 2001 US TOUR
    • 2002 NORTH AMERICAN / UNITED KINGDOM 'MONKEEMANIA' TOUR
  • '10s
    • 2011 '45th ANNIVERSARY' WORLD TOUR
    • AN EVENING WITH THE MONKEES (THE 2012 TOUR)
    • A MIDSUMMER'S NIGHT WITH THE MONKEES (THE 2013 TOUR)
    • 2014 MONKEES TOUR
    • AN EVENING WITH THE MONKEES (FEATURING MICKY DOLENZ & PETER TORK)
    • GOOD TIMES: THE 50th ANNIVERSARY TOUR
    • THE PANTAGES THEATRE 2016 (Michael Nesmith's final Monkees concert)
    • THE MONKEES PRESENT: THE MIKE NESMITH & MICKY DOLENZ SHOW
  • '20s
    • THE MONKEES FAREWELL TOUR WITH MICHAEL NESMITH & MICKY DOLENZ
  • GEAR
  • BLOG
  • MISC
    • HEADQUARTERS RADIO PROGRAM
    • PRINT & WEB ARCHIVE
    • LINKS
    • ABOUT