Micky Dolenz Overview:

Actor, Micky Dolenz, was born George Michael Dolenz Jr. on Mar 8, 1945 in Los Angeles, CA. As of December 2025, Micky Dolenz was 80 years old.

HONORS and AWARDS:

.

BlogHub Articles:

No article for at this time. Submit yours here.

Micky Dolenz Quotes:

Micky Dolenz: We told you a hundred times, good officer, sir. We last saw him inside the john... er... comfort room.

Peter Tork: Everybody's where they wanna be.
Micky Dolenz: That is a particularly inept thing to say, Peter, considering that we are in a vacuum cleaner.

Peter: MICKY! Micky! Micky! I'm the dummy, Micky. I'm always the dummy.
Micky Dolenz: You're right, Pete. You're always the dummy. I forgot. I'm sorry. Sorry. You're always the dummy, Pete. I'm sorry, sorry...

read more quotes from Micky Dolenz...



Share this page:
Visit the Classic Movie Hub Blog CMH
ENTER TO WIN Classic Film Tickets, Books and DVDs all year long!
CHECK OUT our Exclusive Interviews with Classic Movie Actors, Authors and more!
BROWSE these Classic Movie Best Sellers on Amazon!
Also a Pisces

Victor Fleming

Victor Fleming
Feb 23, 1889
La Cañada, CA

Merle Oberon

Estelle Merle Thompson
Feb 19, 1911
Bombay, India

David Niven

James David Graham Niven
Mar 1, 1910
London, England

Elizabeth Taylor

Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor
Feb 27, 1932
Hampstead, London, England

Vincente Minnelli

Lester Anthony Minnelli
Feb 28, 1903
Chicago, IL
See All Pisces >>
Micky Dolenz Facts
Continued singing on records after "The Monkees" (1966) ended, with a series of singles contracts for labels like MGM; many of the records were made at his own home studio. While they usually found critical praise, none became hits. Dolenz also found work doing voiceovers for cartoons, like "The Funky Phantom" (1971) and "Devlin" (1974).
Received his draft notice for the U.S. Army in 1967 (as did Davy Jones); despite medical grounds for deferment (trouble with Perthese disease since childhood left him with one leg shorter than the other), Dolenz was told, "Don't worry, we'll only make you fight on hillsides." He was eventually excused from military service for being underweight, when he went for his physical (Jones was also excused, as his family's only source of support).
When chosen for the role of The Monkees' drummer, he signed up for daily drum lessons in order to fake playing them well enough for the cameras. When being able to actually play became crucial to the Monkees project, he had gotten to the point where he could carry off a stage show, but playing drums and holding tempo proved difficult in the recording studio. He played drums on every track of their "Headquarters" album, but gladly relinquished the role to studio drummers for their later albums.
See All Related Facts >>