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Micky Dolenz<\/a> will commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Monkees<\/a> with a lengthy 2026 tour. The first shows arrive in February and continue into November. See a complete list of dates, cities and venues below. <\/p>\n “I’ve spent nearly my entire life either in front of or behind the cameras or microphones,” Dolenz said in an official statement<\/a>. “Much of what I’ve been able to share with the world has come from this thing called ‘The Monkees’ \u2013 this wacky musical-comedy TV show about a band struggling for success. Interestingly, on the show, the Monkees never actually made it. Off-screen, however, we sold out concerts all over the world.”<\/p>\n Dolenz sang most of the Monkees’ best-known songs, including a trio of No. 1 hits from 1967, “Last Train to Clarksville,” “I’m a Believer” and “(I’m Not Your) Steppin’ Stone.” “Pleasant Valley Sunday” reached the Top 5 in 1967. He remained through every subsequent Monkees album and tour, and is now the last living member<\/a> of the group. <\/p>\n The Monkees’ final album of original material was 2016’s Good Times!<\/a><\/em>, a No. 14 U.S. hit. Michael Nesmith died in 2021<\/a> not long after he and Dolenz staged well-received farewell dates<\/a>. Peter Tork died in 2019<\/a>, following Davy Jones in 2012. Dolenz’s recent solo discography includes 2021’s Dolenz Sings Nesmith<\/em>. <\/p>\n “I remain proud of what I’ve achieved in my time, particularly with my late great and still-beloved Monkee brothers Davy, Peter and Michael,” Dolenz added. “What I want to do, as the 60th anniversary of that wonderful moment is upon me, is to look back and share with the fans the sheer joy of what we accomplished \u2014 and what it all still means to so many.\u201d<\/p>\nWhen Does the ’60 Years of the Monkees’ Tour Begin?<\/h3>\n