I'd love to hear this,as well...I've only heard his version of Buffy Saint-Marie's "Until It's Time For You To Go",but only a sliver (It was on the Videocassette of "Hey,Hey We're The Monkees"-it was taken from "The Lloyd Thaxton Show"),but it sparked my interest! Michael Boyce
One of his pre-Monkees songs appeared on Rhino's "The Colpix-Dimension Story" CD, along with a pre-Monkees Davy Jones song, however it wasn't representative of his pre-Monkees material, and I thought it was a shame that they chose that particular song. The song included was "The New Recruit" along with Davy's "What Are We Going to Do?". The Jones cut was good, but not Nesmith's.
Don't forget that Nesmith also recorded some songs during this period that would later become Monkees songs, like "Don't Call On Me" and "All the King's Horses"-too bad that these couldn't have been included on the Deluxe Editions.
This message has been edited. Last edited by: mfan,
Originally posted by ilovethemonkees: I'd love to hear this,as well...I've only heard his version of Buffy Saint-Marie's "Until It's Time For You To Go",but only a sliver (It was on the Videocassette of "Hey,Hey We're The Monkees"-it was taken from "The Lloyd Thaxton Show"),but it sparked my interest! Michael Boyce
Speaking of "Hey, Hey We're the Monkees", I wish that would get a decent release on DVD (NOT The import garbage!)
I have "Monkey Solo Recordings" and it does not have all of Mike's pre-Monkees recordings. It omits "Wanderin'", "Well, Well" & "How Can You Kiss Me." It also doesn't have his pre-Monkees album he did with the group The Trinity River Boys. It would be nice to have all of that on a CD.
I didn't know that Nez did stuff with Trinity River boys!
I know that John London owned some stuff, and some stuff has circulated. There was the Belivin In Daydreams Bootleg set as Solo Sessions, Witcha Bootleg that had some rare early Nez pre-solo stuff as well.
Yes, John London had a lot of stuff that would have been awesome to hear. Early recordings of him and Nez, well before the Monkees. Too bad that stuff may never be released, now. Well, I say never. I wonder what it would take. First, who owns the tapes now that John London has passed away?