Lee Everett is truly a veteran in the vocal arts.

He started singing at the age of five. The first song that was introduced to him was by his dear grandfather, who worked the railroads for many years. The song that he fondly remembers was ""Mom and Dad's Waltz"". Since childhood, his heart and his mind was filled with the incurable longing of being able to perform and write great songs. He has been singing professionally since he was 14 years old.

Between 1971-1985, Lee Everett toured Canada and the United States, were he acquired a dedicated following. Unfortunately, his career came to a stand-still following an automobile accident in the Yukon. The road back to the world he loved was a rocky one. His experiences in life affected him deeply, and with the help of God, his family and friends, he found his way home, to his roots again.

Lee Everett has recorded in Nashville, Florida, Los Angela's and Toronto, Ontario and had had some of the best musicians in the world backing him up. Some of those names are Chat McCracken (drummer from the Doobie Brothers), Bobby Furgo (Leonard Cohen's fiddle player), Don Randi (Arranger and pianist), Al Bruno ( Conway Twitty's musical director) and John Anderson (Ann Murry's Drummer).

Lee Everett's vocal versatility is evidenced by the fact that he handles with equal ease and proficiency both country and pop selections. The positive aspects about Lee Everett that stands out from so many performers can be found in his singing style. He possess a unique voice, qualities that are original and distinctive, charm, humility, and most of all a romantic and dynamic appeal, which can only be achieved after many years of experience. A truly individual style that will inspire additional class to country and pop music.

Lee Everett's uniqueness introduces a new dimension to country and pop music. This achievement is not a change, but a growth in his career in the country and pop music field. The essence of his appeal and dynamism can be found in his universal range and exceptional power of expression when performing his rich, beautiful ballads.

In 1991, when Billy Ray Cyrus was number one on the CashBox national charts, with achy breaky heart, Lee Everett was number 37, on the same charts with First Comes The Fire. Lee Everett has recorded a CD with legend producer Ray Ruff, God bless his soul, and has now finished his new CD ""Reach Out To Me"" with living legend producer Bob Gallo. Lee Everett appears to be poised on the threshold of a brilliant career. His exciting and distinctive qualities will enhance country and pop music to a new measure of maturity and acceptance.

I Leave Lee Everett in your capable hands, for without your support, there is no dream, and when you don't have a dream, you cannot make a dream come true.

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