1968: he felt left out
1989: he came back in 1986 but left because the others did
1997: he came back in 1995 but left because the others did
2002: he came back in 2001 but got fired for alcohol and crying
2011: left because everyone else did
2012: left because...you get the idea
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Peter Tork did have a crush on Davy some time during the sixties.
I doubt it but he sure does remind me of him. If there were ever a remake of The Monkees, Dolley would be a shoe in for the roll of Peter.
Boyle Bull Cook Coyote Cushing Falk Finch Firth Fonda Gallagher Grant Graves Greene Lawford Lorre McKenzie O'Toole Palmer Scolari Sellers Strauss Tork
They broke up 1969 when Mike Nesmith left the group, after which they were known as Dolenz & Jones. Though Peter Tork had left the group in 1968, they continued recording and touring as the Monkees for about one year.
The Monkees were a pop rock quartet assembled by Robert "Bob" Rafelson and Bert Schneider in Los Angeles in 1966 for the Americantelevision series The Monkees, which aired from 1966 to 1968. The members were Americans Micky Dolenz, Michael Nesmith, Peter Tork, and Englishman Davy Jones, who were supervised and popularized by Don Kirshner.At the time of the band's formation, its producers saw The Monkees as a Beatles-like band.[1] At the start, the band members provided vocals, and were given some performing and production opportunities, but they eventually fought for and earned the right to collectively supervise all musical output under the band's name. The group undertook several concert tours, allowing an opportunity to perform as a live band as well as on the TV series. Although the show was canceled in 1968, the band continued releasing records until 1970. In the 1980s, the television show and music experienced a revival, which led to a series of reunion tours, and new records featuring various incarnations of the band's lineup.