Lee Aaron

Lee Aaron, an iconic Canadian vocalist, songwriter, and producer, boasts a 40+ year career with 18 albums spanning rock, pop, jazz, and opera. Debuting at 19 with "The Lee Aaron Project" (1982), she became a trailblazer for women in rock with the groundbreaking "Metal Queen" (1984). Collaborations with renowned producers and extensive tours alongside music icons solidified her global fanbase.

Her albums "BodyRock" (1989) and "Some Girls Do" (1991) achieved multi-platinum status with chart-topping singles. Recognized by Chart Magazine and Much Music, her influence extended to artists like Alanis Morissette and Shania Twain. Aaron's versatility shone in jazz albums "Slick Chick" (2000) and "Beautiful Things" (2004), praised by The Globe and Mail.

Beyond music, she performed opera and supported various causes like Diabetes Now Canada and Guitars for Vets Canada. Her collaboration with Writers and Rockers Coffee Company benefits the Never Alone Cancer Foundation.