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A music video for the song was created by Mike Spiff Booth using imagery from the World of Warcraft video game series and uploaded to YouTube on September 23, 2006. [6]The song has appeared in television commercials, and is the theme song for the G4 television network show Code Monkeys.
"Too Much Monkey Business" (live version) 1994 Together Again: Chuck Berry Micky Dolenz "Twelve-String Improvisation" 1967 The Headquarters Sessions – Micky Dolenz, Michael Nesmith, Unknown "Two Part Invention in F Major" 1967 The Headquarters Sessions: Johann Sebastian Bach: Michael Nesmith, Peter Tork, Unknown "Unlucky Stars" 1996 Justus ...
"Daydream Believer" is a song composed by American songwriter John Stewart shortly before he left the Kingston Trio. It was recorded by the Monkees , with Davy Jones singing the lead. The single reached No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart in December 1967, remaining there for four weeks, and peaked at No. 5 on the UK Singles Chart .
"Mickey's Monkey" is a 1963 song recorded by the R&B group the Miracles on Motown Records' Tamla label. It was written and produced by Motown's main songwriting team of Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, and Eddie Holland, who later went on to write two more Miracles hit singles, the Top 40 "I Gotta Dance to Keep From Crying", and the Top 20 "(Come 'Round Here) I'm The One You Need".
"Porpoise Song" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King and performed by the Monkees as the theme song for their 1968 film Head and its accompanying soundtrack album. [4] The single version contains an extended instrumental outro not included on the album version or in either of the song's appearances in Head .
A Monkey's Tale (French: Le Château des singes; literally "The Castle of Monkeys") is a feature-length animated film directed by Jean-François Laguionie. It was released in 1999, and won the Award for Best Animated Feature Film at the fifth Kecskemét Animation Film Festival . [ 1 ]
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards wrote "Monkey Man" as a tribute to Italian pop artist Mario Schifano, [further explanation needed] whom they met on the set of his movie Umano Non Umano! (Human, Not Human!). [2] [3] [4] Recorded in April 1969, the song's introduction features distinctive vibraphone, bass, guitar, and piano.