Most of their songs were written by Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart, Gerry Goffin and Carole King, and also Neil Diamond. Michael Nesmith, however, also wrote a large number of songs for the group, and as the group became more successful Micky Dolenz, Peter Tork, and Davy Jones began writing songs for it.
He wrote several songs; his most famous was "For Pete's Sake," which became the closing theme for the TV show.
There is a Monkees Christmas album that compiled their versions of Christmas songs from 1967 to 1997, but it was released by the Monkees Fan Club and is long out of print and goes for an exorbitant price on Amazon and eBay. However, if you do a search for "Monkees Christmas," you can watch some clips on YouTube.
The Monkees' song that Carole King wrote was titled "Pleasant Valley Sunday." The song was released by the band in 1967.
The Monkees released nine albums in their first incarnation, beginning with Headquarters in 1967 and ending with Changes in 1970
Yes you can be famous and not write songs. It is better to write songs. There are people who can write you songs or you can just buy them from people. Not all stars write their own songs.
The Monkees songs were written for and first sung by the Monkees.
He wrote several songs; his most famous was "For Pete's Sake," which became the closing theme for the TV show.
There is a Monkees Christmas album that compiled their versions of Christmas songs from 1967 to 1997, but it was released by the Monkees Fan Club and is long out of print and goes for an exorbitant price on Amazon and eBay. However, if you do a search for "Monkees Christmas," you can watch some clips on YouTube.
The Monkees' song that Carole King wrote was titled "Pleasant Valley Sunday." The song was released by the band in 1967.
The Monkees released nine albums in their first incarnation, beginning with Headquarters in 1967 and ending with Changes in 1970
Yes you can be famous and not write songs. It is better to write songs. There are people who can write you songs or you can just buy them from people. Not all stars write their own songs.
The flaming youth Genesis Solo artist
The Monkees are pop and rock.
they write most of their songs
You Write the Songs was created in 1986.
The Monkees - 1966 Monkees at the Movies - 1.31 was released on: USA: 17 April 1967
Four Monkees songs are attributed to Neil Diamond. They are "I'm a Believer," "Lookout, Here Comes Tomorrow," "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You," and "Love to Love." The first two appear on the Monkees' second album, More of the Monkees. "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You" was only released as a single and does not appear on any original album (but does appear on most compilations). "Love to Love" was not originally released and only appears on certain compilations and as the occasional "bonus material" on re-issue CDs. two books written on the Monkees shows that a fifth Neil Diamond song, "Black & Blue" was recorded by the Monkees (Davy Jones). This happens to be questionable. An e-mail written by the writer of the 2nd book, Andrew Sandoval, claims not to be recorded by the Monkees. First, Andrew Sandoval says in his book it was, then with this e-mail, it was not. Both books including Andrew Sandoval's book shows a master number. Now you know why its questionable.