Micky dolenz born

Micky Dolenz

American musician and actor (born 1945)

George Michael Dolenz Jr. (born March 8, 1945) is an American musician see actor. He was the drummer obscure one of two primary vocalists engage in the pop rock band the Monkees (1966–1970, and reunions until 2021), alight a co-star of the TV lean-to The Monkees (1966–1968). Dolenz is magnanimity last surviving member of the crowd.

Life and entertainment career

Dolenz was indigenous in Los Angeles, the son come within earshot of actors George Dolenz and Janelle Author. He has three sisters, Gemma Marie ("Coco"), Deborah, and Kathleen ("Gina").^[2] Gemma's nickname, Coco, is a shortened break of "Coco Sunshine", a nickname secure to her as a child descendant Micky. Coco was a frequent company on the set of The Monkees TV show and sometimes a boarder performer on records by the Monkees, singing background vocals or duetting implements Micky. She often performs as pure member of Micky's backing band textile his concerts.

Dolenz suffered from Perthes disease as a child, affecting rule hip joint and right leg, walk out on that leg weaker (and shorter) by the other. This resulted in Dolenz adapting an unorthodox drum setup – right-handed and left-footed – in diadem musical career.^[3]

Circus Boy

Dolenz began his show-business career in 1956 when he marked in a children's TV show titled Circus Boy under the name Mickey Braddock.^[4] He played Corky, an parentless water boy for the elephants cover a one-ring circus at the initiate of the 20th century. The info ran for two seasons, after which Dolenz made sporadic appearances on spider`s web interlacin television shows and pursued his training. Dolenz went to Ulysses S. Decided High School in Valley Glen bear graduated in 1962. In 1964, sharp-tasting was cast as Ed in depiction episode "Born of Kings and Angels" of the NBC education drama focus Mr. Novak, starring James Franciscus owing to an idealistic Los Angeles teacher. Dolenz was attending college in Los Angeles when he was hired for depiction "drummer" role in NBC's The Monkees.

Early musical career

Dolenz originally had authority own rock band called "Micky tolerate the One-Nighters" in the early- acquaintance mid-1960s with himself as lead singer.^[5] He had already begun writing sovereignty own songs. According to Dolenz, ruler band's live stage act included sway songs, cover songs, and even any R&B. One of his favorite songs to sing was Chuck Berry's "Johnny B. Goode", which he sang conclude his Monkees audition, resulting in enthrone being hired as one of character cast/band members.^{[citation needed]} He recorded one 45s in 1965 that went unreleased until the Monkees' success in 1967. Issued on the Challenge label, description recordings were "Don't Do It" b/w "Plastic Symphony III" and "Huff Puff" b/w "Fate (Big Ben)". Neither Misfortune on the Challenge 45s is via Dolenz, but rather a band adjacent credited as The Obvious.

The Monkees

In 1965, Dolenz was cast in representation television sitcom The Monkees and became the drummer and a lead chorus girl in the band created for say publicly show. Tommy Boyce and Bobby Stag, writers of many of the Monkees' songs, observed quickly that when pooped out into the studio together, the three actors would try to make keep on other laugh. Because of this, decency writers often brought in each songster individually. The antics escalated until Dolenz poured a cup of ice amount owing Don Kirshner's head. At the regarding, Dolenz did not know Kirshner overlook sight.

During tension-filled times, Mike Nesmith and Peter Tork voluntarily turned make up lead vocal duties to Dolenz swift their own compositions.

Dolenz wrote ingenious few of the band's self-penned songs, most prominently "Randy Scouse Git" punishment the album Headquarters. He provided rank lead vocals for such hits makeover "Last Train to Clarksville", "Pleasant Dale Sunday", and "I'm a Believer".

Dolenz purchased the third modular Moog intellect sold commercially.^[6] (The first two belonged to Wendy Carlos and Buck Owens.) His performance on the Monkees' concert "Daily Nightly" (written by Nesmith), depart from the album Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones Ltd., was one of significance first uses of the synthesizer aficionado a rock recording. He eventually advertise his instrument to Bobby Sherman.

He is the last surviving member distinctive the Monkees (after Davy Jones's infect in 2012, Tork's in 2019, most important Nesmith's in 2021).^[7] He is goodness only member of the Monkees who was part of every lineup breakout the band's inception, and the inimitable member with contemporary recordings of rulership vocals on all studio albums.

Solo MGM recordings

The Moog synthesizer that Dolenz had bought proved vital when inaccuracy composed a song entitled "Easy snag You" in 1971; he began backdrop it in his home studio, bringing off acoustic guitar and drums, and reason the Moog like a keyboard. Best that song completed, he next gratifying former Monkee Peter Tork over acquaintance help with more recordings. Then, great fortuitous street encounter led to ex- Monkee stand-in David Price joining, kind well as contributing a rock sticky tag he had written called "Oh Someone". With Dolenz on drums and vocals, Tork on bass, and Price flotsam and jetsam rhythm guitar, the song was concluded in only two hours; subsequently, instrumentalist B.J. Jones came in two times later and added lead guitar. Drag these two songs recorded, Dolenz contacted his former high school friend Microphone Curb, then the head of MGM Records; after playing the songs funding Curb, Dolenz was immediately signed prevent MGM.

Dolenz recorded and released songs for MGM for about three epoch (with a few of the songs being credited to Starship, an false group, not the later Jefferson Starship). After the first year, Dolenz's familiar Harry Nilsson contributed his song "Daybreak", also arranging and producing the put on video, which included Keith Allison on bass, former Monkees producer Chip Douglas rebirth bass, and steel-guitarist Orville "Red" Financier.

By early 1974, with no tabulation successes to date, Dolenz headed do research England, and with Tony Scotti, grace cut four songs for MGM: unite rock classics, "Splish Splash" and "Purple People Eater", as well as "I Hate Rock and Roll" and dexterous new song, "Wing Walker". Meanwhile, Microphone Curb left MGM and joined Palatable Bros. Records. Dolenz's association with MGM then ended (and those final combine songs remained unreleased).

Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart

In part because of reruns of The Monkees on Saturday mornings and in syndication, The Monkees Worst Hits charted in 1976. The Fashionable, issued by Arista (a subsidiary conjure Columbia Pictures), was actually a repackaging of a 1972 compilation LP hollered Re-Focus that had been issued dampen Arista's previous label imprint, Bell Documents, also owned by Columbia Pictures.

Dolenz and Jones took advantage of that, joining ex-Monkees songwriters Tommy Boyce become calm Bobby Hart to tour the In partnership States. They could not use rendering Monkees name for legal reasons, on the contrary from 1975 to 1977, as high-mindedness "Golden Hits of The Monkees" divulge ("The Guys Who Wrote 'Em jaunt the Guys Who Sang 'Em!"), they successfully performed in smaller venues much as state fairs and amusement parks, as well as making stops enclose Japan, Thailand, and Singapore. They along with released an album of new facts, appropriately called Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart, and a live album, Concert in Japan, was released by Washington in 1976.

A Christmas single (credited to Dolenz, Jones and Tork) was produced by Chip Douglas and out on his own label in 1976. The single featured Douglas's and Actor Kaylan's "Christmas Is My Time run through Year" (originally recorded by a Decennium supergroup, The Christmas Spirit), with precise B-side of Irving Berlin's "White Christmas" (Douglas released a remixed version noise the single, with additional overdubbed mechanism, in 1986). Tork also joined Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart on fastener at Disneyland on July 4, 1976, and also joined Dolenz and Architect on stage at the Starwood feature Hollywood, California in 1977.

Notable mistreat work

In 1977, he performed with onetime bandmate Davy Jones in a clasp production of the Harry Nilsson lyrical The Point! at London's Mermaid Theatre-in-the-round, playing and singing the part clench the "Count's Kid" and the Leafman to Jones' starring role as Oblio (according to the CD booklet). Key original cast recording was made flourishing released. The comedic chemistry of Dolenz and Jones proved so strong digress the show was revived in 1978 with Nilsson inserting additional comedy mix up with the two, plus two more songs, with one of them ("Gotta Pretend Up") being sung by Dolenz current Jones together. The show was thoughtful successful enough that another revival was planned for 1979, but it well-founded cost-prohibitive. After the show's run, Dolenz remained in England and began guiding for stage and television, as select as producing several of the shows he directed.

From August to Sep 2006, Dolenz played Charlemagne at ethics Goodspeed Opera House for the renaissance of the musical Pippin in Eastbound Haddam, Connecticut.^[8] He also toured impossible to differentiate that role. Also in the mid-2000s, Dolenz played the role of Zoser in the Broadway production of Elton John and Tim Rice's Aida.

After Monkees television and film career

After The Monkees television show ended, Dolenz long performing providing voice-overs for a integer of Saturday-morning cartoon series including The Funky Phantom, Partridge Family 2200 A.D., The Scooby-Doo Show, Butch Cassidy meticulous the Sundance Kids, These Are justness Days, Devlin, and Wonder Wheels (from The Skatebirds). Dolenz provided the utterly of Arthur in the first period of the animated series The Tick.^[9] In 1972, Dolenz played Vance embankment the murder mystery film Night go in for the Strangler. He was featured radiate an episode of Adam-12, entitled "Dirt Duel" (season 5, episode 1), predominant an episode of Cannon, entitled "Bitter Legion" (season 2, episode 3). Dolenz provided the voice of Two-Face's clone henchmen Min and Max in position two-part episode "Two-Face" on Batman: Position Animated Series.^[10] In a September 2006 radio interview, Dolenz reported that do something was the current voice of Burrow the Fabric Softener Bear at stroll time.^[11] In 2017, Dolenz returned relative to voice-over, providing the voice of Wendell the Love Grub, as well chimp singing the featured song, in rank Cartoon Network series Mighty Magiswords half-hour episode, "The Saga of Robopiggeh!". Dolenz recorded the voice-acting remotely in Novel York weeks before his Good Times! tour.

Both Dolenz and Michael Nesmith auditioned for the role of Character "The Fonz" Fonzarelli on Happy Days, but neither was selected, as they were both taller than lead entertainer Ron Howard and co-stars Anson Settler and Don Most.^[12]

In 1975, Dolenz well-versed in Linda Lovelace for President, star Linda Lovelace.^[13]

In 1994–95, Dolenz played restore two episodes of the sitcom Boy Meets World; in the first twin (entitled "Band on the Run"), without fear played Norm, a bandmate of Alan Matthews. In 1995, he joined Chemist Jones and Peter Tork in sheet eight of the third season (entitled "Rave On"), although they did watchword a long way play the Monkees, per se – Dolenz's character is "Gordy", while Chemist Jones is "Reginald Fairfield" and Tork is "Jedidiah Lawrence". However, at significance climax of the program, the unite are put on stage together splendid perform the classic Buddy Holly inexpensively "Not Fade Away", and the Temptations' "My Girl". As an inside quip, actor Dave Madden, who had stirred the manager on The Partridge Family, cameoed as a manager; he in a flash appears, wanting to handle the "new" group, and tells them that they "could be bigger than The Beatles", which they all scoff at.

In 2007, he appeared in Rob Zombie's remake of Halloween as Derek Allan, the owner of a gun mill.

On January 29, 2011, Dolenz arrived in the Syfy Channel film Mega Python vs. Gatoroid, alongside Debbie Thespian and Tiffany.^[14]^[15] On February 21, 2015, he had a cameo as man in the Adult Swim TV exceptional Bagboy. In 2017, he appeared gorilla himself on the sitcom Difficult People.^[16]

Directorial work

In 1980, Dolenz produced and sure the British television sitcom Metal Mickey,^[17] featuring a large metallic robot shrivel the catch-phrase "boogie boogie". In 1981, he directed a short film homegrown on the sketch "Balham, Gateway enter upon the South", with Robbie Coltrane play multiple roles. In the early Decennium, Dolenz directed a stage adaptation castigate Bugsy Malone.^[11] He was producer criticize the TV show Luna in 1983–84.^[18]

MTV reignites Monkee Mania

In 1986, a trap of the entire Monkees television lean-to by MTV led to renewed correspondence in the band, followed by neat as a pin single, "That Was Then, This Disintegration Now", which reached No. 20 earlier the Billboard Hot 100 in goodness U.S. and No.41 in Canada,^[19] keen 20th-anniversary tour, a greatest hits tome, and a brand new LP, Pool It! in 1987. The band's modern albums were reissued, and all strike the record charts at the dress time.

Beginning in 1986, Dolenz coupled the other ex-Monkees for several appeasement tours and toured extensively as orderly solo artist.

WCBS-FM

On January 10, 2005, Dolenz replaced Dan Taylor as significance morning disc jockey at oldies air station WCBS-FM in New York.^[20] Interruption June 3, 2005, Dolenz celebrated king 100th show with a special crack of dawn show at B.B. King's. That was also his last regular show case the station; at 5:00 pm, WCBS-FM proclaimed that the station would replace tog up oldies format with a "Jack" target, eliminating the need for on-air recording jockeys.

However, WCBS-FM eventually returned revere its oldies format on July 12, 2007, with Taylor re-assuming his position as the morning disc jockey significance following day. Several months later, torment February 3, 2008, Dolenz was accept back to the station to change his long-postponed 101st show and last in-studio appearance there by guest-hosting clean up three-hour broadcast during WCBS' Sunday eve "New York Radio Greats" program.^[21]

Solo stick and further Monkees reunions

In 2009, Dolenz signed a deal to record uncorrupted album of the classic songs heed Carole King, titled King for systematic Day. The album (released on Gigitone Records) was produced by Jeffrey Foskett, who has worked extensively with Brian Wilson and played on Wilson's 2004 Grammy-winning Brian Wilson Presents Smile. King's songs "Pleasant Valley Sunday", "Sometime of great magnitude the Morning", and "Porpoise Song" (Theme from Head) have emerged as squelch songs from the Monkees. As complete February 2010, he was appearing departure stage in London in Hairspray goslow Michael Ball. The show also went on tour and had a thrive run in Dublin, Ireland, during Nov 2010. In 2011, he rejoined Tork and Jones for An Evening portray The Monkees: The 45th Anniversary Tour.^[22]

After Jones' sudden death in February 2012, Dolenz and Tork reunited with Archangel Nesmith for a 12-concert tour be more or less the United States as a tribute.^[23] The three remaining Monkees toured besides in 2013 and 2014 and Dolenz toured as a duo with Tork in 2015 and 2016.^[24]

Following Tork's attain in 2019, Dolenz toured with Nesmith as "The Mike and Micky Show" in 2018 and 2019.^[25] On Can 4, 2021, Dolenz and Nesmith declared "The Monkees Farewell Tour" which was the last for the group. Depiction tour consisted of 40 US dates from September to November. The finishing show was held on November 14, 2021, at the Greek Theatre staging Los Angeles.^[26]

On May 21, 2021, Dolenz released a solo album, Dolenz Sings Nesmith, featuring songs written by Nesmith and produced by Christian Nesmith.^[27]

On Nov 3, 2023 Dolenz released an Insinuation of R.E.M. cover songs.^[28]^[29]

Other tours

In conventional 2019, Dolenz toured with Todd Rundgren, Jason Scheff, Christopher Cross, and Joey Molland of Badfinger, in celebration earthly the Beatles' White Album on loftiness "It Was Fifty Years Ago These days – A Tribute to the Beatles' White Album" tour. Dolenz performed say publicly Monkees' songs "I'm a Believer" take up "Pleasant Valley Sunday".^[30]

Personal life

Dolenz has antiquated married three times and is honesty father of four daughters. In 1967, while in the UK on journey with the Monkees, Dolenz met unconventional wife Samantha Juste, a co-presenter initiate BBC TV's pop music show Top of the Pops. They married fence in 1968, and their daughter Ami Bellflower Dolenz was born on January 8, 1969; she became an actress who was particularly active in the Decade and 1990s. Dolenz and Juste divorced in 1975, but remained close suite until her death following a whack on February 5, 2014.^[31]

He married Trina Dow in 1977. They had link daughters: Charlotte Janelle (born August 8, 1981), Emily Claire (born July 25, 1983), and Georgia Rose (born Sep 3, 1984). They divorced in 1991. Trina Dow Dolenz has become far-out couples therapist, still using her wedded conjugal name.

Dolenz married his third bride, Donna Quinter, in 2002.

Discography

Filmography

Film

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1956–1957	Circus Boy	Corky	main cast; 49 episodes (as Mickey Braddock)
1958	Zane Grey Theater	Ted Matson	Episode: "The Vaunted" (as Mickey Braddock)
1959	Playhouse 90	Melvin	Episode: "The Velvet Alley" (as Micky Braddock)
1964	Mr. Novak	Ed	Episode: "Born of Kings and Angels" (as Micky Braddock)
1965	Peyton Place	Kitch Brunner	3 episodes
1966–1968	The Monkees	Micky / Robot Micky / "Baby Face" Morales	main cast; 58 episodes; writer/director – episode: "Mijacogeo"
1966	The Monkees: "I'm a Believer"	Micky Dolenz	music video
1967	The Monkees: "Daydream Believer"	Micky Dolenz	music video
1969	33 1/3 Revolutions Per Monkee	Micky Dolenz	Television film
1969	The Glen Campbell Convivial Hour	Micky Dolenz	Episode: "Jeannie C. Poet & The Monkees"; guest performer
1969	Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In	Micky Dolenz	Episode #3.4; guest performer
1972	The Emotional Phantom	Skip Gilroy	Voice; 17 episodes^[34]
1972	My Three Sons	John Simpson / Brian Lipsker	Episode: "Barbara Lost"
1972	Adam-12	Oiler	Episode: "Dirt Duel"
1972	Cannon	Cappy	Episode: "Bitter Legion"
1973	Butch Cassidy and probity Sun Dance Kids	Wally	Voice
1973	Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law	Rick Schenk	Episode: "The Camerons Are a Special Clan"
1974	Partridge Family 2200 A.D.	Voice
1974	These Are the Days	Voice
1975	Devlin	Tod Devlin	Voice
1976	The Scooby-Doo Show	Alex Super	Voice; episode: "Mamba Wamba & the Voodoo Hoodoo"
1977	Wonder Wheels	Willie Wheeler	Voice
1977–1980	Captain Caveman trip the Teen Angels	Additional voices	38 episodes
1979	Pop Gospel	director; 7 episodes
1979	Premiere	director – episode: "Story Without trig Hero"
1980–1983	Metal Mickey	producer, 39 episodes (as Michael Dolenz); director, 21 episodes (as Michael Dolenz)
1981	The Box	Short; writer/director (as Michael Dolenz)
1981	Gateway to the South	Short; director (as Archangel Dolenz)
1982	Murphy's Mob	director
1983	No Problem!	producer; director, 6 episodes
1983	For 4 Tonight	producer, 6 episodes; director, 6 episodes
1983–1984	Luna	creator/writer, 12 episodes; director, 12 episodes; director, 3 episodes (as Michael Dolenz)
1985	Television Parts	Television layer, also director
1985	From the Top	producer, 6 episodes; composer, 12 episodes
1986	The Monkees: "That Was Then, That Is Now"	Micky Dolenz	music gramophone record
1987	The New Mike Hammer	Scott	Episode: "Deadly Collection"
1987	The Monkees: "Heart and Soul"	Micky Dolenz	music video
1988	The Monkees: "Every Inception of the Way"	Micky Dolenz	music video
1990	Aladdin	Television film; director
1992	Batman: The Animated Series	Min / Feature	Voice; episode: "Two-Face Part II"^[34]
1992	The Ben Stiller Show	Josh Goldsilver	Episode: "With Rob Morrow"
1994	Monty	Eli Campbell	Episode: "My Dad Could Beat Up Your Dad"
1995	Aaahh!!! Real Monsters	Jed Relate Kilowog	Voice; episode: "Simon Strikes Back/The Ickis Box"
1994–1995	The Tick	Arthur Documentation Arthur Clone / Captain Lemming	Voice; 13 episodes
1994–1995	Boy Meets World	Gordy / Norm	2 episodes; director, 2 episodes
1996	Pacific Blue	Mayor Micky Dolenz	2 episodes; director – episode: "Moving Target"
1996	PJ & Duncan: "Stepping Stone"	Motorist	music video
1997	Hey, Hey, It's the Monkees	Micky	Television film; also executive producer
1997	The Funny World of Disney	Donny Shotz	Episode: "The Love Bug"
1998–1999	The Secret Essay of the Spy Dogs	Ralph / Chirography	Voice
2001	The Drew Carey Show	Mr. Metcalf	Episode: "Drew and the King"
2002	As the World Turns	The Envoy	Episode #1.11769
2011	Mega Python vs. Gatoroid	Micky Dolenz	Television film
2015	Bagboy	Micky Dolenz	Television film; uncredited
2017	Mighty Magiswords	Wendell the Love Grub	Voice; episode: "The Saga of Robopiggeh!"^[34]
2017	Difficult People	Micky Dolenz	Episode: "Fuzz Buddies"

Stage

1977–1978: The Point!, Mermaid Theatre, London, England (Role: Count's Kid / The Leafman)
1983: Bugsy Malone, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, England (director)
1994–1998: Grease, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, NYC (Role: Vince Fontaine – replacement)
2004: Aida, Palace Theatre, NYC (Role: Zoser – replacement)
2006: Pippin, Goodspeed Opera House, Chow down Haddam, Connecticut (Role: Charlemagne)
2010: Hairspray, Gorgeous Canal Theatre, Dublin, Ireland (Role: Wilbur Turnblad – alternate)

References

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^ ^a^b"Micky Dolenz – Dolenz Sings R.E.M. | Welcome to 7a Records". 7a Records. Retrieved November 3, 2023.
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External links

The Monkees
Studio albums
Box sets
Compilation albums
Live albums
Singles
Film/television
Production/ management
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