Lee Sullivan
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"Lee Terence Sullivan" is the drummer for the London based alternative rock band Bôa. Lee is the son of Terence Sullivan, the drummer for the rock music/rock band Renaissance (band)/Renaissance and his wife, Christine Sullivan. He plays drums, piano and percussion. At the age of seven, Lee first performed with father on stage at one of Renaissance's concerts at the Apollo. He later joined the band, Chapter VI. The band produced a single track called 'the King of Comedy' and an EP called Bucket Chemistry.

He joined the British rock band Bôa in 1994. While with Bôa, he worked with producers Darren Allison and Neil Walsh. As a result of his background, Lee brought a rockier sound with him to the band and helped influence the band's transition from funk to rock. However, in later years, the band decided to form their own independent label called Boa Recordings. As part of Boa Recordings, Lee was able to put his sound production talents to good use and co-produced the album Get There (2005) with the band and Kevin Wood in a Southhampton, UK studio. In 2004, he branched out and worked on his father's new project, called Renaissant. On the Renaissant album, "South of Winter", he played keyboards on a number of tracks and helped produce. Alex Caird, (bass guitar from Bôa) also played on the album.

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My sense is that since we have been there before, we have more compassion and understanding than maybe a lot of people would because we've had that experience.

Will we have a traditional Labor Day weekend -- absolutely not, ... No one with any soul will not be tempered by what we are going through.

As I have said before, man gets put in his place when he understands that at a particular point in time when it comes to nature, all he is is an observer.

You must understand in all humility that you are at the mercy of the weather.

For seven or eight minutes they kept begging him to come out, some of them saying drop it, put it down, come on out. A long time, then we heard one shot.

He came to our door and was saying, 'My wife needs medication, I need money,' ... He was shaky and my husband told me to close the door, so I did.

He says my wife needs medication, and need the money.

I heard her scream, so when I ran back in the house, I saw him going out the backdoor.

The police begged him to come out of the yard and I heard them telling him to 'drop it,' ... They were pleading with him for maybe 10 minutes. They told him, 'We don't wanna hurt you,' and then I heard one shot.