Mike nesmith biography monkees tv show

American musician, songwriter, and player (–)

Michael Nesmith
Nesmith at a Monkees photoshoot
Birth name	Robert Michael Nesmith
Also known as	Michael Blessing Nez Wool Hat Papa Nez
Born	()December 30, Houston, Texas, U.S.
Died	December 10, () (aged&#;78) Carmel Valley, California, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
Instruments
Years active	–
Formerly of
Spouses	Phyllis Ann Barbour &#; &#; (m.&#;; div.&#;)&#; Kathryn Bild &#; &#; (m.&#;; div.&#;)&#; Victoria Kennedy &#; &#; (m.&#;; div.&#;)&#;

Musical artist

Robert Michael Nesmith (December 30, – December 10, ) was an American player, songwriter, and actor.

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He was best known as a member of the Monkees and co-star of their TV series of the same name (–). His songwriting credits with the Monkees include "Mary, Mary", "The Girl I Knew Somewhere", "Tapioca Tundra", "Circle Sky" and "Listen to the Band".

Additionally, his song "Different Drum" became a hit for the Stone Poneys featuring Linda Ronstadt.

After disappearing the Monkees in , Nesmith continued his successful songwriting and performing career, first with the seminal country rock group the First National Band, with whom he had a top knock , "Joanne" ().

As a solo artist, he scored an international hit with the song "Rio" (). He often played a custom-built Gretschstring electric guitar with the Monkees and afterwards.

In , Nesmith founded Pacific Arts, a multimedia production and distribution company, through which he helped pioneer the music video format, winning the first Grammy Award for Video of the Year for his hour-long comedy/variety program, Elephant Parts ().^[2] He created one of the first American television programs dedicated to tune videos, PopClips, which aired on Nickelodeon in , and was soon after approached to assist develop the MTV network, though he declined.

Nesmith was also an executive producer of the film Repo Man ().

Early life

Nesmith was born in Houston, on December 30, ^[3] He was an only child; his parents, Warren and Bette Nesmith (née McMurray), divorced when he was four.

His mother married Robert Graham in , and they remained married until Nesmith and his mother moved to Dallas to be closer to her family.

Robert Michael Nesmith [1]. Robert Michael Nesmith December 30, — December 10, was an American musician, songwriter, thespian, producer, and novelist. He was best known as a member of the pop rock band the Monkees and co-star of the TV series The Monkees — After the break-up of the Monkees, Nesmith continued his successful songwriting and performing career, first with the seminal state rock group the First National Band, with whom he had a top hit, "Joanne", and then as a solo artist.

She took temporary jobs ranging from clerical work to graphic design, eventually attaining the position of executive secretary at Texas Bank and Trust. When Nesmith was 13, his mother invented the typewriter correction fluid later known commercially as Liquid Sheet.

Over the next 25 years, she built the Liquid Folio Corporation into an international firm, which she sold to Gillette in for $ million. She died a few months later at the age of ^[4]

Nesmith attended Thomas Jefferson High University in Dallas, where he participated in choral and drama activities,^[5] but enlisted in the U.S.

Air Force in before graduating. He completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, was trained as an aircraft mechanic at Sheppard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls, Texas, and was permanently stationed at Clinton-Sherman Air Press Base near Burns Flat, Oklahoma.^[6][7] He obtained a GED certificate and was honorably discharged in ^[8]

Music career

After Nesmith's tour of duty in the Air Violence, his mother and stepfather gave him a guitar for Christmas.

Michael Nesmith - Wikipedia: Robert Michael Nesmith (December 30, – December 10, ) was an American musician, songwriter, and star. He was best known as a member of the Monkees and co-star of their TV series of the same designate (–).

Learning as he went, he played solo and in a series of working bands, performing folk, country, and occasionally rock and roll. He enrolled in San Antonio College, where he met John London and began a musical collaboration. They won the first San Antonio College talent award, performing a mixture of standard folk songs and a few of Nesmith's original songs.

Nesmith began to write more songs and poetry, then he moved to Los Angeles and began singing in folk clubs around the town. He served as the "Hootmaster" for the Monday night hootenanny at The Troubadour, a West Hollywood nightclub that featured novel artists.^[9]

Randy Sparks from the Unused Christy Minstrels offered Nesmith a publishing deal for his songs.^[8] Nesmith began his recording career in by releasing a unattached on the Highness label.

He followed this in with a one-off single released on Edan Records followed by two more recorded singles; one was titled "The New Recruit" under the name "Michael Blessing", released on Colpix Records, coincidentally also the label of Davy Jones, though they did not meet until the Monkees formed.^[10]

Barry Freedman told him about upcoming auditions for a new TV series called The Monkees.

In October , Nesmith's confident, carefree and laid-back manner impressed the producers and he landed the role as the wool-hat-wearing guitar player "Mike" in the show, which required real-life musical talent for writing, instrument playing, singing, and executing in live concerts as part of the Monkees band.^[11]

Nesmith's "Mary, Mary" was recorded by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, the Monkees themselves on their second LP in , and then reworked by rap group Move DMC in the mid s.

His "Different Drum" and "Some of Shelly's Blues" were later recorded by Linda Ronstadt and the Stone Poneys in and , respectively. "Pretty Little Princess", written in , was recorded by Frankie Laine and released as a single in on ABC Records.^{[citation needed]} Later, "Some of Shelly's Blues" and "Propinquity (I've Just Begun to Care)" were made popular by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band on their album Uncle Charlie & His Dog Teddy.^[8]

The Monkees

From to early , Nesmith, along with Micky Dolenz, Peter Tork, and Davy Jones, was a member of the television pop-rock band the Monkees, created for the television situation comedy of the same name.

Nesmith won his role largely by appearing nonchalant when he auditioned.^[8] He rode his motorcycle to the audition, and wore a wool hat to keep his hair out of his eyes; producers Bob Rafelson and Bert Schneider remembered the "wool hat guy" and called Nesmith back.^{[citation needed]}

Once he was cast, Screen Gems bought his songs so they could be used in the illustrate.

Many of the songs Nesmith wrote for the Monkees, such as "The Girl I Knew Somewhere", "Mary, Mary",^[8] and "Listen to the Band" became insignificant hits. One song he wrote, "You Just May Be the One", is in mixed meter, interspersing 5/4 bars into an otherwise 4/4 structure.^{[citation needed]}

Even before Colgems and Don Kirshner's surreptitious release of the Monkees second album, without the knowledge or consent of the four musician-actors, they came to be frustrated by their studio-manufactured "bubblegum" image.

Within weeks of the free of More of the Monkees, Nesmith lobbied successfully with the group's creators, Bob Rafelson and Bert Schneider, that the Monkees be allowed to play their instruments on future records.

During a group meeting with Kirshner and Colgems lawyer Herb Moelis, in a suite at the Beverly Hills Hotel, each player received a $k royalties examine, yet Nesmith still threatened to quit. Moelis rebuked him, "You'd better read your contract".

Nesmith defiantly punched a hole in the wall, declaring to Moelis, "That could have been your face, motherfucker!" Weeks later, due to a breach of (verbal) agreement over the next unattached release, which was promised to Nesmith by Rafelson and Schneider, Nesmith led the charge in ousting musical supervisor Don Kirshner, effectively giving the four youths complete artistic and production manage of their output, and the group finally worked as a true four-man rock group on 's Headquarters, despite Jones and Dolenz having limited instrumental skills, studio time being pricey and retakes costly.^[11]

During the band's first independent press conference, Nesmith called their second album, More of the Monkees "probably the worst record in the history of the world", partly due to rushed, shoddy studio engineering.

The Monkees were an American pop rock band formed in Los Angeles in the mids. Spurred by the success of TV series The Monkeesthe Monkees were one of the most flourishing bands of the late s. With international hits, four chart-topping albums and three chart-topping songs " Last Train to Clarksville ", " I'm a Believer ", and " Daydream Believer "they have certified sales of 21 million singles and albums in the United States alone. Dolenz, Jones, Nesmith and Tork were cast to portray members of a band in the sitcom.

The band took a hit to its artistic credibility when fans learned the four had not played all the instruments on the first two albums. But still sales continued to be profitable. Headquarters sold 2 million copies, down 2 million units from its predecessor, but still reached the No.

1 spot on Billboard, falling only to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band a week later and remaining at No. 2 all through the entire Summer of Love.^[11]

For the remaining five Monkees LPs, ironically, the original Kirshner formula of hired studio musicians and songwriters again became the norm, although Nesmith, Tork, Dolenz and Jones contributed about 50 percent of the original compositions, Nesmith the majority of those.^[11] By the terminate of the Monkees run, Nesmith was withholding many of his original song ideas from Monkees albums, planning to release them in his post-Monkees solo career.

Nesmith's last contractual Monkees dedication was a commercial for Kool-Aid and Nerf balls in April (fittingly, the spot ends with Nesmith frowning and saying, "Enerf's enerf!"). As the band's sales declined, Nesmith asked to be released from his contract, despite it costing him: "I had three years left at $, [equivalent to $ million in ] a year."^{[citation needed]} He remained in a financial fasten until , when he received his inheritance from his mother's estate.

In a interview with Playboy, he said of that time: "I had to commence telling little tales to the tax man while they were putting tags on the furniture."^{[citation needed]}

Return to the Monkees

Nesmith did not participate in the Monkees' 20th anniversary reunion,^[8] due to contractual obligations with his performance company, but he did come during an encore with the three other Monkees at the Greek Theatre on September 7, In a interview for Nick Rocks, Nesmith stated, "When Peter called up and said 'we're going to go out, carry out you want to go?' I was booked.

But, if you get to L.A., I'll play."^[12]

Nesmith next joined his fellow Monkees for the "Monkees Christmas Medley" video for MTV appearing throughout dressed/disguised as Santa Claus until the finale, when he revealed his identity to all.^[13]

In , Nesmith reunited with the other members of the Monkees, Micky Dolenz, Peter Tork, and Davy Jones.

Prior to the official kickoff of The Monkees '89 tour (on July 1 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) all four Monkees gathered in Los Angeles, California, making two live radio appearances (KLOS-FM: The Mark and Brian Show on June 28 and KIIS Radio on June 30) to promote their reunion concert at the Universal Amphitheatre where they appeared together as a foursome live on stage on July 9.

The accompanying day, all four band members were in attendance as the Monkees received a Hollywood Hike of Fame star.^[14]

In , Nesmith was again reunited with the Monkees to record their studio album (and first to main attraction all four since Head in ), titled Justus, released in He also wrote and directed a Monkees reunion television distinct, Hey, Hey, It's the Monkees.

To support the reunion, Nesmith, Jones, Dolenz, and Tork briefly toured the UK in ^[8] The UK tour was the last appearance of all four Monkees performing together. In –, after Jones's death, Nesmith reunited with Dolenz and Tork to perform concerts throughout the Combined States.

Backed with a seven-piece band that included Nesmith's son, Christian,^[15] the trio performed 27 songs from The Monkees discography ("Daydream Believer" was sung by the audience).^[16] When asked why he had decided to send back to the Monkees, Nesmith stated, "I never really left.

It is a part of my youth that is always active in my thoughts and part of my overall work as an artist. It stays in a special place."^[17]

In , Nesmith contributed to the Monkees' 50th anniversary album Good Times!.

He additionally contributed a song, "I Know What I Know", and was reportedly "thrilled" at the outcome of the album.^[18] Despite not touring with Dolenz and Tork for the majority of the Monkees' 50th anniversary reunion in , Nesmith did twice fill in for the ailing Peter Tork and appeared for the final show of the tour, which featured the three surviving band members (the last show to do so).

In , Nesmith and Dolenz toured together as a duo for the first time under the banner "The Monkees Present: The Mike and Micky Show". The tour was cut short four dates out due to Nesmith having health issues (he was flown back home and proceeded to have quadruple bypass surgery).

He contributed two songs to the Monkees' 13th studio album, Christmas Party (the group's first Christmas album), released on October 12, ^{[citation needed]}

In , Nesmith and Dolenz reunited again to make up the cancelled dates of the tour and adding several more dates, including a planned tour of Australia and New Zealand.

Nesmith and Dolenz announced a follow-up tour, "An Evening with the Monkees", to begin in early ^[19] The tour was delayed, however, due the COVID pandemic. It was announced by Nesmith and Dolenz on May 4, , that the Monkees would disband obeying a farewell tour.

Michael Nesmith. Actor: The Monkees. Singer, composer, heartthrob, pioneer--all are accurate descriptions of Robert Michael Nesmith. Most easily identified by his brand blue wool hat with pompom, Nesmith fashioned a diversified career within music and also in film.

Dubbed "The Monkees Farewell Tour", the tour consisted of over 40 dates in the United States from September to November. However, because of restrictions due to the ongoing COVID pandemic, they were not fit to play shows in Canada, the UK or Australia.

The final date of the tour was held on November 14, , at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles.^[20][21]

Solo career

As he prepared for his exit from The Monkees, Nesmith was approached by John Ware of The Corvettes, a band that featured Nesmith's Texas band mate and close friend John London.

London played on some of the earliest pre-Monkees, Nesmith 45s, as well as numerous Monkees sessions, and had 45s produced by Nesmith for the Dot label in Ware wanted Nesmith to put together a band. Nesmith's interest hinged on noted pedal steel player Orville "Red" Rhodes; their musical partnership continued until Rhodes's death in The unused band was christened Michael Nesmith and the First National Band and recorded three albums for RCA Records, the first two issued in and the third released in ^{[citation needed]}

Nesmith's First National Band is now considered a pioneer of country-rock music.^[22] Nesmith wrote most of the songs for the band and he is considered one of the trailblazers of country rock.^[23] He also had moderate commercial success with the First National Band.

Their second single, "Joanne", hit number 21 on the Billboard chart, number 17 on Cashbox, and number four in Canada, with the follow-up "Silver Moon" making number 42 Billboard, number 28 Cashbox, and number 13 in Canada.

Two more singles charted ("Nevada Fighter" made number 70 Billboard, number 73 Cashbox, and number 67 Canada, and "Propinquity" reached number 95 Cashbox), and the first two LPs charted in the reduce regions of the Billboard album chart. No clear answer has ever been given for the band's breakup.^{[citation needed]}

Nesmith followed up with The Second National Band, which consisted of Nesmith (vocals and guitar), Michael Cohen (keyboards and Moog), Johnny Meeks (of The Strangers) (bass), jazzer Jack Ranelli (drums), and Orville Rhodes (pedal steel), as well as an appearance by singer, player, and songwriter José Feliciano on congas.

The album, Tantamount to Treason Vol. 1, was a commercial and critical disaster. Nesmith then recorded And the Hits Just Keep on Comin', featuring only him on guitar and Red Rhodes on pedal steel.^{[citation needed]}

Nesmith then became more heavily involved in producing, working on Iain Matthews's album Valley Hi and Bert Jansch's L.A.

Turnaround. Nesmith was given a label of his own, Countryside, through Elektra Records, as Elektra Records's Jac Holzman was a fan of Nesmith's. It featured a number of artists produced by Nesmith, including Garland Frady and Red Rhodes.

In the descend ofThe Monkees — on television and on the radio — were a hit. The notion of creating an American TV show that reflected the popularity of The Beatles was a successful one that was bolstered by a number of chart-topping songs and records. The business had earned a reputation as visionary for its innovative filming techniques and even won two Emmy Awards inincluding Outstanding Comedy Series. But that all changed a year later.

The staff band at Countryside also helped Nesmith on his next, and last, RCA Victor album, Pretty Much Your Standard Ranch Stash. Countryside folded when David Geffen replaced Holzman, as Countryside was unnecessary in Geffen's eyes.^{[citation needed]}

In the mids, Nesmith briefly collaborated as a songwriter with Linda Hargrove, resulting in the tune "I've Never Loved Anyone More", a hit for Lynn Anderson and recorded by many others, as well as the songs "Winonah" and "If You Will Walk With Me", both of which were recorded by Hargrove.

Of these songs, only "Winonah" was recorded by Nesmith himself.^{[citation needed]} During this same period, Nesmith started his multimedia corporation Pacific Arts, which initially place out audio records, eight-track tapes, and cassettes, followed in with "video records".

Nesmith recorded a number of LPs for his label, and had a moderate worldwide hit in with his song "Rio", the single taken from the album From a Radio Engine to the Photon Wing.^[8] In , Nesmith released the single Cruisin', also famous as "Lucy and Ramona and Sunset Sam", which was widespread on AOR rock stations and in New Zealand.^[24] In , Nesmith produced the music video for the Lionel Richie solo "All Night Long".

In , he produced the music video for the Michael Jackson unattached "The Way You Make Me Feel".^{[citation needed]}

PopClips and MTV, Elephant Parts, and Television Parts

Further information: PopClips

During this time, Nesmith created a video clip for "Rio", which helped spur Nesmith's creation of a television program called PopClips for the Nickelodeon cable network.

In , PopClips was sold to the Time Warner/Amex consortium. Time Warner/Amex developed PopClips into the MTV network.^[8]

Nesmith won the first Grammy Award presented for (long-form) Music Video in for his hour-long Elephant Parts.

He also had a short-lived series () on NBC inspired by the video called Michael Nesmith in Television Parts. Television Parts included many other artists who were unknown at the time, but went on to become major stars in their own right: Jay Leno, Jerry Seinfeld, Garry Shandling, Whoopi Goldberg,^[8] and Arsenio Hall.

The framework of the show was to have comics render their stand-up routines into short comedy films much like the ones in Elephant Parts. Nesmith assembled writers Jack Handey, William Martin, John Levenstein, and Michael Kaplan, along with directors William Dear (who had directed Elephant Parts) and Alan Myerson, as well as producer Ward Sylvester to make the show.

The half-hour display ran for 5 episodes in the summer of on NBC Thursday nights in prime time.^{[citation needed]}

Pacific Arts and legal dispute

Further information: Pacific Arts Corporation §&#;PAC/PBS lawsuit

Nesmith formed the Pacific Arts Corporation, Inc.

in to control and develop media projects. Pacific Arts Video became a pioneer in the home video market, producing and distributing a expansive variety of videotaped programs, although the company eventually ceased operations after an acrimonious contract quarrel with PBS over home video licensing rights and payments for several series,^[8] including Ken Burns' The Civil War.

The argue escalated into a lawsuit that went to jury trial in federal court in Los Angeles. On February 3, , a jury awarded Nesmith and his company Pacific Arts $&#;million in compensatory and punitive damages, prompting his widely quoted comment, "It's like finding your grandmother stealing your stereo.

You're happy to get your stereo back, but it's sad to find out your grandmother is a thief." Six months after the finding, a settlement was reached with the amount paid to Pacific Arts and Nesmith kept confidential.^[25]

Nesmith's most recent Pacific Arts proposal was Videoranch 3D, a virtual environment on the internet that hosted live performances at various virtual venues inside the ranch.

He performed live inside Videoranch 3D on May 25, ^[26]

Movies and books

Nesmith was the executive producer for the films Repo Man, Tapeheads, and Timerider: The Adventure of Lyle Swann, as well as his own solo recording and film projects.^[27]

In , Nesmith published his first novel, The Long Sandy Hair of Neftoon Zamora.

It was developed originally as an online plan and was later published as a hardcover book^[8] by St Martin's Press.^[28] Nesmith's second novel, The America Gene, was released in July as an online download from ^[29]

Recent history

In the early s, Nesmith teamed with satirist P.

J. O'Rourke to ride his vehicle Timerider in the annual Baja off-road race. This is chronicled in O'Rourke's book Driving Like Crazy.^[30]

During the s, Nesmith, as trustee and president of the Gihon Foundation,^[8] hosted the Council on Ideas, a gathering of intellectuals from different fields who were asked to identify the most vital issues of their day and publish the result.

The foundation ceased the program in and started a new program for the performing arts. Nesmith also spent a decade as a board of trustees member, nominating member and vice-chair of the American Film Institute.^[31]

In , Nesmith undertook a concert tour of North America to promote the first CD release of his RCA solo albums (although he included the song "Rio" from the album From a Radio Engine to the Photon Wing).

The concert tour ended at the Britt Festival in Oregon. A video and CD, both entitled Live at the Britt Festival, were released capturing the concert.^[32]

Nesmith continued to record and release his own music.

His final album, Rays, was released in In , he returned to producing, working with blues singer and guitarist Carolyn Wonderland. Nesmith produced Wonderland's version of Robert Johnson's "I Believe I'll Dust My Broom" on her album Peace Meal.

Wonderland married writer-comedian A. Whitney Brown on March 4, , in a ceremony officiated by Nesmith.^[33]

In , Nesmith briefly toured Europe prior to rejoining the Monkees for their tours of the Joined States.^[34] Intermixing the Monkees concerts, Nesmith also launched solo tours of the U.S.

Unlike his U.S. tour, which predominantly featured music from his RCA recordings, Nesmith stated that his tour would feature songs he considers "thematic, chronological and most often requested by fans".^{[citation needed]}Chris Scruggs, grandson of Earl Scruggs, replaced the late Red Rhodes on the steel guitar.

The tour was captured on a reside album, Movies Of The Mind.^{[citation needed]}

In , he guest-starred in season four, episode nine, of the IFC comedy series Portlandia in the fictitious role of the father of the mayor of Portland, Oregon.^[27]

In , Nesmith released a memoir and companion "soundtrack" album titled Infinite Tuesday: An Autobiographical Riff.^[35]

In , he announced that he would be doing a five-date tour of California with a revamped version of The First National Band, including a date at The Troubadour, where he performed before The Monkees.^[36] On February 20, a tour was announced as "The Monkees Present: The Mike and Micky Show", their first tour as a duo.

The pair would play Monkees song and promote the tour under the Monkees banner, but Nesmith stated, "there's no pretense there about Micky and I [sic] being the Monkees. We're not."^[37] The tour was cut limited in June , with four shows left unplayed, due to Nesmith having a "minor health issue"; Dolenz and he rescheduled the unplayed concerts plus adding several other including an Australian and New Zealand tour in ^[38] After recovering from his health scare, Michael Nesmith and the First National Band Redux went on a tour of the U.S., with mostly the same lineup and setlist as the southern California shows.^{[citation needed]}

In , Nesmith toured in a two-piece configuration with pedal steel player Pete Finney, focusing on his album, And the Hits Just Keep on Comin'.

This was the first time Nesmith had performed in this format since with Red Rhodes. Nesmith was also joined by extraordinary guests Ben Gibbard and Scott McCaughey on opening night in Seattle.^[39]

Personal life

Nesmith was married three times and had four children.

He met his first wife, Phyllis Ann Barbour, in , while at San Antonio College.^[40] Together, they had three children: Christian, born in ; Jonathan, born in ; and Jessica, born in Nesmith and Barbour divorced in

Nesmith also had a son, Jason, born in August to Nurit Wilde, whom he met while working on The Monkees.^[41]

In , he married his second wife, Kathryn Bild.^[42]

In , he married his third wife, Victoria Kennedy, but the marriage ended in divorce in ^[43]

When the Monkees' TV series ended in , Nesmith enrolled part-time at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he studied American history and tune history.

In , Nesmith founded the Countryside Records label with Jac Holzman, the founder of Elektra Records.^[44] In , Nesmith started Pacific Arts Records and released what he called "a book with a soundtrack", titled The Prison, as the company's first release.^[45]

Health and death

Nesmith was forced to cancel the last four dates of his tour with Micky Dolenz due to a "minor health scare".

In an interview with Rolling Stone published on July 26 of that year, Nesmith said he had undergone quadruple bypass heart surgery, and had been hospitalized for over a month.^[46]

Nesmith died from heart failure at his home in Carmel Valley, California on December 10, at the age of ^[47][48] His family said in a statement: “With infinite love we announce that Michael Nesmith has passed away this morning in his place, surrounded by family, peacefully and of natural causes.”^[49] Dolenz memorialized Nesmith as "a dear partner and partner."^[50][51]

Discography

Main article: Michael Nesmith discography

Source:^[52][49]

Filmography

Television

Films

Home video

Year	Title	Role	Notes
	Elephant Parts	Various characters/Producer	Released on DVD and again in
	An Evening with Sir William Martin	Foyer the butler/Writer/Producer	Half-hour comedic monologue
	Rio and Cruisin'[53]	Performer/Producer	Music videos
	The Television Parts Home Companion	Various characters/Producer	Compilation from television series
	Dr. Duck's Super-Secret All-Purpose Sauce	Various characters/Producer	Music and comedy segments
	Nezmusic	Performer/Producer	Music videos
	Live at the Britt Festival	Performer/Producer	Concert from concert
	Pacific Arts	Performer/Producer	Music videos on DVD

Books

(n.b.

books proper – not including The Prison and The Garden)

Audiobooks

• The Long Sandy Hair of Neftoon Zamora () (with Nesmith reading the story)^[52]
• Infinite Tuesday: An Autobiographical Riff () (narrated by Nesmith)^[7]

References

Further reading

External links