The Monkees - Songs

BANDS & ARTISTS:

SONG TITLES:

0−9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z

HOME	OUR TOP 40	ARTICLES	WHAT'S NEW	ABOUT US	LINKS	INTERVIEWS
HELP!	NAME THAT TUNE	FIND IT ON CD	FIND SHEETMUSIC	FIND VINYL	FIND MP3s	MISC FAQS

THE MONKEES - Songs

The Monkees were a highly popular late 1960s made-for-TV rock band with many Top 40 hits. They also had numerous noncharting songs from their 58 episodes of "The Monkees" from 1966-1968 that included "Mary, Mary." After they disbanded, Michael Nesmith had a Top 40 hit in 1970 with "Joanne." Davy Jones recorded several songs that were minor hits and made an appearance on the Brady Bunch singing "Girl." The Monkees reformed in 1986 (without Nesmith) and charted in 1987 with "Heart And Soul." They reformed again in 1996, this time with all the original band members.

To listen to a song clip, click a song title or speaker icon below. This will take you to a list of links to CD and/or MP3 product pages from one or more online merchants that have sound samples.

The Monkees

Daydream Believer 1967, 1986
("Daydream Believer" topped the charts for the Monkees in 1967, and a remixed version also charted in 1986. Anne Murray also charted with this song in 1980.)

The Girl I Knew Somewhere 1967

Good Clean Fun 1969

I'm A Believer 1966
("I'm A Believer" was written by Neil Diamond and topped the charts for the Monkees in 1966. Neil Diamond's version of "I'm A Believer" later also charted in 1971.)

Last Train To Clarksville 1966
("Last Train To Clarksville" topped the charts for the Monkees in 1966 and was their chart debut song.)

Listen To The Band 1969

A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You 1967

Pleasant Valley Sunday 1967

Someday Man 1969

(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone 1967
(Both "(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone" and the B-side song, "I'm A Believer," were chart hits.)

Tapioca Tundra 1968

Valleri 1968

Words 1967
("Words" was written by Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart and bears no relationship whatsoever to the more quiet and introspective Bee Gees-penned song by the same name.)

Jump to:
Previous Artist | Next Artist