Brian Lee may refer to:
Brian Dong Ho Lee (c. 1981) is an Korean-American songwriter best known as the co-writer of the song "Good Time" along with Adam Young of Owl City, and Matt Thiessen of Relient K and Carly Rae Jepsen.
Lee was trained as a classical violinist. He got his start in pop music with the Chicago area band he co-founded, Made in Hollywood. Following the dissolution of Made in Hollywood, Brian joined the band The White Tie Affair for a short period of time.
He contributed to Lady Gaga's 2011 Born This Way album, co-writing "Americano" and "Highway Unicorn (Road to Love)" and providing back-up vocals on "Government Hooker".
In 2012, he collaborated with Adam Young and Matt Thiessen on writing the Owl City and Carly Rae Jepsen song "Good Time".
In 2013, he wrote and produced Icona Pop's dance club anthem "All Night" as well as Ingrid Michelson's Afterlife.
Brian reached Number 1 in Japan with B2st's single "Can't Wait to Love You".
Brian Craig Lee (born August 2, 1950) is a Canadian executive, author, public speaker, trainer and former politician.
Lee has earned professional status as a public speaker and trainer. and is Chief Executive of Custom Learning Systems, a service consulting company he founded more than 25 years ago.
After his early experience in business as Vice President & General Manager of a chain of retail furniture stores, Lee turned to local politics and became the youngestAlderman ever elected in Calgary at the time. He served two terms as Calgary Alderman and then stepped up to Provincial politics after being elected as a Member of the Alberta Legislature, for the constituency of the Calgary Buffalo.
Elected to Calgary City Council in 1977, Lee, at the time, was the youngest person to hold Aldermanic office. He served on numerous municipal committees including: Finance & Budget, Calgary Convention Centre Authority, Calgary Police Commission, Alberta Urban Municipalities Association, Calgary Housing Committee and others.
Brian Stanley Lee was a New Zealand rugby league player who represented his country.
Lee played for the Papakura club in the Auckland Rugby League competition and was an Auckland representative. Lee first made the New Zealand Kiwis in 1961 where he played in three Test matches. He again played for the Kiwis in 1963.
In 1968 he made the World Cup squad and played in three matches. In the match against France he was sent off only twelve minutes into the match.
Lee played for Auckland in 1970 against the touring Great Britain side.
Brian Lee (born March 26, 1987) is an American former professional ice hockey player. Lee played in the National Hockey League with the Ottawa Senators, who drafted him in the first round, ninth overall in the 2005 NHL Entry Draft, and the Tampa Bay Lightning.
Brian Lee grew up in Moorhead, Minnesota, and was a stand out player for the Moorhead High School Spuds hockey team. In 2004–05, Lee played junior hockey for the Lincoln Stars of the United States Hockey League (USHL) and had an outstanding season. For his season, he was selected Minnesota's Mr. Hockey as the number one player in Minnesota high school boys hockey in 2005. He was also named the Associated Press' Player of the Year for Minnesota prep boys hockey that year. That year, his senior year, he was one of the few high school players to play for Team USA in the World Junior Hockey Championships.
Lee chose to attend the University of North Dakota and played for the college team for two years. Lee would play for the US at the 2006 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.
Brian Gordon Lee (born May 14, 1971 in Cheltenham, England) is the head coach of the Louisiana State University women's soccer team. At LSU, Lee has an overall record of 102-69-33 and an SEC record of 50-45-17 after the 2014 season.
Lee came to LSU after 11 seasons at Furman, where he accumulated a 144-80-10 overall record, including a 76-16-3 mark in the Southern Conference. Lee was the Southern Conference Coach of the Year five times and was named the NSCAA and SoccerBuzz Southeast Region Coach of the Year in 1999, the same year he was selected as a finalist for NSCAA National Coach of the Year honors.
A successful athlete in his own right, Lee played for the Furman soccer team from 1989-92 where he was part of three Southern Conference titles and was selected as a team captain and the Most Valuable Player. He also led his team to three Southern Conference championships and its first ever NCAA appearance, and a berth in the Sweet 16 in 1991.
We’re broken down on our knees
Broken down for all to see
Broken down nowhere to go
Not a prayer
Not a hope
Not a prayer to ever know
What the sun feels like
What it is to be alive
1, 2, 3, Go!
We won’t live forever
We won’t take it anymore
And the silence will be broken
We won’t live forever
We won’t take it anymore
And the silence will be broken here once more
We’re broken down, price to pay
Broken down another day
Broken down a life on hold
Lost our minds
Torn apart
Can’t find a way to make this ours
Look into these eyes
Now it’s time we come alive
1, 2, 3, Go!
We won’t live forever
We won’t take it anymore
And the silence will be broken
We won’t live forever
We won’t take it anymore
And the silence will be broken here once more
We don’t know where we go
It’s still in our souls
Nowhere to turn to
When will we give in? Yeah!
We won’t live forever
We won’t take it anymore
And the silence will be broken
We won’t live forever
We won’t take it anymore