Lee Dorman (1942-2022) was an American musician best known as the bassist for the psychedelic rock band Iron Butterfly. He played a significant role in the band's success, particularly with their iconic 1968 album "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida," which featured the legendary title track known for its extended instrumentation and heavy, hypnotic sound. Dorman's bass lines were integral to the band's distinctive style, blending elements of rock, jazz, and classical music. Before joining Iron Butterfly, Dorman was a member of the band The Goldens, which later evolved into Iron Butterfly. After the band's initial run, he continued to perform with various lineups of Iron Butterfly throughout the decades, contributing to their legacy in the rock genre. Dorman's work with Iron Butterfly is often credited with helping to shape the sound of heavy metal and progressive rock, influencing countless musicians and bands in the years that followed. His contributions to the genre and the enduring popularity of "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" secured his place in music history, showcasing the experimental spirit of the late 1960s rock scene.