The Monkees member Davy Jones will always be the cute singer and tambourine player with stars in his eyes. After The Monkees, he continued to his sing and act. Davy Jones passed away on 2/29/2012.
The name Davy Jones will forever conjure up images of the immensely popular, teen idol heartthrob from the Monkees. Monkeemania was in full force in the late '60s and it was most often Davy's face that lined the bedroom walls of teenage girls throughout the world. The Monkees are all grown up now, but in the eyes of women everywhere, Davy will always be the cute singer and tambourine player with stars in his eyes. In the past few decades, he's kept his singing and acting career alive, appearing in numerous theatre productions and playing sold-out concerts around the world. His love of performance shines through his humorous and self-deprecating stage banter which makes him even more endearing to his dedicated fans--many of whom have grown up with Davy Jones, their first crush and teen idol.
Sign in with Facebook to see how you and your friends are connected to famous icons.
Sometimes your mug isn't as original as you'd like it be. Considering there are over 7 billion people on this earth, someone's bound to be your doppelganger, and these historical figures and celebrities prove just that.
Explore our Famous Lookalikes' pictures and see whom we think are spittin' images of each other.
Famous Lookalikes
108 people in this group
In 1965, over 400 people responded to an ad seeking young men for a new television show about a rock group called The Monkees. The Monkees, starring Davy Jones, Micky Dolenz, Michael Nesmith, and Peter Tork premiered on September 12, 1966, and audiences adored the humorous antics of the band. Though made for TV, The Monkees had real-life hits and struggled against their "Pre-Fab Four" image. Some of their best-loved and number one hits included Neil Diamond's "I'm a Believer" and "Last Train to Clarksville." More successful singles followed, including another Neil Diamond song, "Little Bit Me, Little Bit You," Gerry Goffin and Carole King's "Pleasant Valley Sunday", and "Daydream Believer" by John Stewart of the Kingston Trio.
The Monkees
4 people in this group
Originally called Toast of the Town, The Ed Sullivan Show ran from 1948-1971 on CBS and was an American staple in the 50s and 60s. The American variety show featured the Who's Who of celebritydom over the decades, including Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Tony Bennett, Carol Channing, Lucille Ball, The Jackson 5, and The Doors.
The Ed Sullivan Show Guests
215 people in this group