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The Monkees Tour 2024/2025

November 21, 2024 -

The tickets for The Monkees concerts are already available.

This year has been incredible for The Monkees and their latest tour is the proof of that. The The Monkees tickets are being sold out at a lightning speed but there’s still a chance to book the spots for an amazing price! First of all, every show keeps attracting hordes of fans and just connoisseurs of quality performances. Only the best arenas, stadiums, and concert halls are able to host these events and provide all the necessary services to thousands of people. Thousands of people will be gathering around just to witness a star performing on stage.

Everybody can now experience an incredible show from their favorite performer. Our online platform is the best place for finding the best tickets. On our website you will find exclusive ticket offers.

Every The Monkees concert gives a unique experience that cannot be replicated anywhere else. The quality and energy of such events cannot be translated through a TV screen. Thousands of people are coming together like one big family just to share their experience and love for the performer. With us it is easy to check the schedule of the concerts and find out about other important details.

We make sure to offer the most competitive prices for tickets for different concerts. You can also choose tickets based on your seat preferences. You can actually choose your ticket based on seat preference. You can see for yourself how convenient it is to use our website.

You can check the ticket availability for your hometown concert right now! Here you will find the The Monkees tickets 2024 and all the details related to their live performances.



The Monkees Tickets 2024 - 2025



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      About The Monkees

      The Monkees are an American rock and pop band originally active between 1966 and 1971, with reunion albums and tours in the decades that followed. Their original line-up consisted of the American actor/musicians Micky Dolenz, Michael Nesmith and Peter Tork with English actor/singer Davy Jones. The group was conceived in 1965 by television producers Bob Rafelson and Bert Schneider specifically for the situation comedy series The Monkees, which aired from 1966 to 1968. The band's music was initially supervised by record producer Don Kirshner, backed by the songwriting duo of Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart.

      The four actor/musicians were initially allowed only limited roles in the recording studio for the first few months of their five-year career as "the Monkees". This was due in part to the amount of time required to film the television series. Nonetheless, Nesmith composed and produced some songs from the beginning, and Tork contributed limited guitar work on the sessions produced by Nesmith. All four contributed lead vocals to various tracks. They eventually fought for the right to collectively supervise all musical output under the band's name, acting as actors, musicians, singers, songwriters, and producers.

      Following the television show's cancellation in 1968, the Monkees continued to record music until 1971, after which the group broke up. A revival of interest in the television show came in 1986, which led to a series of reunion tours and new records. The group has reunited and toured several times since then with different line-ups (but always containing Micky Dolenz and at least one of the other original members) and with varying degrees of success. Jones died in February 2012 and Tork died in February 2019. Dolenz and Nesmith remain active members of the group.

      Dolenz described The Monkees as initially being "a TV show about an imaginary band... that wanted to be the Beatles that was never successful". Ironically, the success of the show led to the actor-musicians becoming one of the most successful bands of the 1960s. The Monkees have sold more than 75 million records worldwide making them one of the biggest-selling groups of all time with international hits, including "Last Train to Clarksville", "I'm a Believer", "Pleasant Valley Sunday", and "Daydream Believer". Newspapers and magazines reported that the Monkees outsold the Beatles and the Rolling Stones combined in 1967, but Nesmith admitted in his autobiography Infinite Tuesday that it was a lie that he told a reporter.