The choirs also recorded four critically-acclaimed commercial CDs during his time there, including a recording of new American carols for chorus and piano,
Be Merry! (2014), where they were joined by
members of the Northampton Bach Choir, who
appointed Lee as their Musical Director in 2007, a position he still holds. With the Northampton Bach Choir
Lee has explored the major choral-orchestral works by Bach, Beethoven, Berlioz, Brahms, Britten, Handel, Haydn, Monteverdi,
Mozart, Poulenc, Rutter, Verdi, and Vaughan Williams, as well as new choral-orchestral works by Stephen Chatman, David Conte, Steve Dobrogosz, Dan Forrest,
and Craig Phillips, and smaller pieces by the late Sir Stephen Cleobury, Simon Johnson, Edmund Jolliffe, Gordon Lawson, and Michael Nicholas.
Since "going freelance" in 2014 Lee gradually built up his portfolio of choirs, working with the Huntingdonshire Philharmonic Choir from 2015 to 2022, and
the Wellingborough Singers from 2017 to 2022. He was also Director of Music at Olney Parish Church from 2014 until 2019, a job he held concurrently with the
position of Director of Music at St Mary’s Church, Wellingborough, a position he held from 2014 until 2022. His fifteen year tenure as Musical Director of
the Northampton Bach Choir also concluded in 2022, and his service was recognised as he was appointed the choir’s first-ever Conductor Emeritus. He continues
to work as Musical Director of the Royal Leamington Spa Bach Choir and now spends the majority of his time at Ripon College, Cuddesdon where he is training
for the sacred priesthood in the Church of England.
In recent years Lee has led festivals, workshops and choral courses in a number of our great cathedrals, both here in the UK and in Europe. His work as a choral
consultant in chapels, churches and schools aims to enhance their existing musical resources, expand their outreach work, and equip them for the needs of
the twenty-first century. Lee is inspired and motivated by the wide variety and range of choral music active across the country, and considers it an immense
privilege to stand before all the musicians he works with, be they amateur or professional.