Growing up in Lexington, Kentucky offered no shortage of musical experience for Logan Leet.  From earliest memories, Logan’s Dad woke up on Sunday mornings with a rousing Beethoven Symphony…much in their chagrin!  If you were in the Leet family you were involved in music.  Logan’s Mom was a college music major, his Dad played the banjo, and his sister played violin, piano, and bass.  Logan was classically trained as a clarinetist, but was so enamored of “chording” instruments that he taught himself and piano before the age of twelve.  Logan’s deep passion for songwriting began in junior high school as he penned a song for his first girlfriend! All through high school and college, Logan performed individually and with several bands, many members of which went on professional careers as performing songwriters.  Logan however chose a different path: becoming a respected businessman in his community and raising a family.  Even during these busy times he found time for occasional writing on weekends, or providing music at churches or special events. In 1993, Logan spent nearly a year searching new paths and analyzing his life.  After doing the “responsible” thing, it was time to follow his heart, and with his family’s blessing, he gave up “the suit” and finally followed that dream –music- in any way possible.  Songwriting had always been in the picture, but with this decision made, Logan was able to devote more quality time to that endeavor and also to begin performing again.  He began at a Lexington watering hole that is well-known for giving local musicians a start.  One time on open mic night was all it took.  Logan has been entertaining regularly ever since (sometimes with his band, The Lie) at music houses, fairs, festivals, and for the art community. He has performed at the North American Folk Alliance Conference in Vancouver, BC and also is a finalist for the 2001 Kerrville Folk Festival New Folk Concerts in Kerrville, Texas. Logan’s songs stem mostly from personal observation and experience.  On his new release, More Things Change, he sings of everything from sailing to smoking, from farming to families, but always finding a touch of irony, humor, or tenderness in the human condition.