The Monkees - More of the Monkees (1967)

1. She
2. When Loves Comes Knocking (At Your Door)
3. Mary, Mary
4. Hold On Girl
5. Your Auntie Grizelda
6. (I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone
7. Look Out (Here Comes Tomorrow)
8. The Kind of Girl I Could Love
9. The Day We Fall In Love
10. Sometime In The Morning
11. Laugh
12. I'm A Believer
13. Don't Listen To Linda
14. I'll Spend My Life With You
15. I Don't Think You Know Me
16. Look Out (Here Comes Tomorrow)
17. I'm A Believer

Seymour Barab - Cello
Hal Blaine - Drums
James Burton - Guitar
Artie Butler - Conductor
Glen Campbell 	- Guitar
Frank Capp - Percussion
Al Casey - Guitar
Michael Cohen - Piano
Gary Coleman - Percussion
Mike Deasy Sr. - Guitar
Micky Dolenz - Drums, Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals
Wayne Erwin - Guitar
Mike Nesmith & The First National Band 	
Alexander Gafa - Guitar
Jim Gordon - Drums
Louis Haber - Violin
Bobby Hart - Organ
Norm Jeffries - Percussion
Davy Jones - Vocals
Carol Kaye - Bass
Larry Knechtel  - Bass
Bill Lewis - Drums
Herb Lovelle - Drums
Gerry McGee - Guitar
Michael Nesmith - Guitar, Producer, Vocals
Donald Peake - Guitar
Ray Pohlman - Bass
Don Randi - Harpsichord, Organ
Michel Rubini - Harpsichord, Organ
David Sackson - Viola
Murray Sandry - Viola
Russell Savkas - Bass
Jim Seals - Saxophone
Neil Sedaka - Piano, Producer
Louis Shelton - Guitar
Irving Spice - Violin
Louis Stone - Violin
Nillard Suyker - 	Guitar
Larry Taylor - Bass
Don Thomas - Guitar
Peter Tork - Bass, Guitar, Vocals
Julius Wechter - Percussion
Bob West - Bass

The Monkees second album More of the Monkees lived up to its title. It was more successful commercially, spending an amazing 70 weeks on the Billboard charts and ultimately becoming the 12th biggest selling album of all time. It had more producers and writers involved since big-shots like Carole King and Gerry Goffin, Jeff Barry and Neil Sedaka, as well as up-and-comers like Neil Diamond all grabbed for a piece of the pie after Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart, the men who made the debut album such a smash, were elbowed out by music supervisor Don Kirshner. The album also has more fantastic songs than the debut. Tracks like "I'm a Believer," "She," "Mary, Mary," " (I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone," "Look Out (Here Comes Tomorrow)," "Your Auntie Grizelda," and "Sometime in the Morning" are on just about every Monkees hits collection and, apart from the novelty "Grizelda," they are among the best pop/rock heard in the '60s or any decade since. The band themselves still had relatively little involvement in the recording process, apart from providing the vocals along with Mike Nesmith's writing and producing of two tracks (the hair-raising rocker "Mary, Mary" and the folk-rock gem "The Kind of Girl I Could Love"). In fact, they were on tour when the album was released and had to go to the record shop and buy copies for themselves. As with the first album though, it really doesn't matter who was involved when the finished product is this great. Listen to Micky Dolenz and the studio musicians rip through "Stepping Stone" or smolder through "She," listen to the powerful grooves of "Mary, Mary" or the heartfelt playing and singing on "Sometime in the Morning" and dare to say The Monkees weren't a real band. They were! The tracks on More of the Monkees (with the exception of the aforementioned "Your Auntie Grizelda " and the sickly sweet "The Day We Fell in Love," which regrettably introduces the smarmy side of Davy Jones) stand up to the work of any other pop band operating in 1967. Real or fabricated, The Monkees rate with any pop band of their era and More of the Monkees solidifies that position. ---Tim Sendra, Rovi

Neil Sedaka, Neil Diamond and Goffin/King helped the Monkees' second LP match the amazing success of their debut. This one reached #1 in '67 on the shoulders of the smash I'm a Believer ; the hit (I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone ; the classics She; Mary, Mary , and more! ---amazon.com

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