Don Lee (musician)

Between 1967 and 1969, Lee had two albums released on the Custom and Crown labels. They were Dreams Of The Everyday Housewife and True Grit (And Other Pop Country Favorites).[2]

In October, 1974, Lee was appearing at the Country Western Jubilee festival which was held outside Los Angeles at Devonshire Downs between the 11th and 13th.[3] Two months later in December, a song he co-wrote with Robert L. Duncan, "Is This All There Is To A Honky Tonk"[4] and recorded by Jerry Naylor was released on a single. Backed with "You're The One" it was released on Melodyland 6003.[5][6] The song spent ten weeks on the Country charts, peaking at #31 on March 29, 1975.[7] In 1976, a song he co-wrote with Lloyd Goodson, "Jesus is the Same in California" was released on United Artists UA-XW891-Y. It became a hit for Goodson. Spending six weeks in the charts, it peaked at #80 on November 12th, 1976.[8][9]

In 1981, his own single "I'm In Love With A Memory" bw "Cowley County" was released on Crescent 101. It was co-written with George R. White.[10][11] By July 1982, his song "16 Lovin' Ounces To The Pound" was released. It was produced by Lee himself and co-written with B. Duncan, B. R. Jones and J. R. Halper.[12] It stayed on the charts for three weeks peaking at #86 on September 18, 1982.[13]