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Artist
Fallon & Felisha
12+ albums
rnbsoulsistersfemale vocalistsfelisha king
about
Fallon & Felisha (Fallon King and Felisha King; born June 5, 1987. in Atlanta, GA) is a duo formed out of the R&B quartet Cherish. The twins are currently working on their own material. An album release in summer of 2010 is planned before they go back with their sisters, Farrah and Neosha, and work on Cherish's third studio album. They started their careers alongside their sisters, Farrah and Neosha, in the popular R&B group Cherish. Their debut album “Unappreciated”, received much critical acclaim. It was certified gold and debuted at number four on the Billboard 200, making them one of only a few R&B girl groups to hit the chart's top five in almost a year. Their hit single, "Do it to it," landed the number twelve spot on Billboard's Hot 100 and was listed on many other Billboard charts including the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. Since their early years, Fallon and Felisha have had the passion to sing. They were always humming melodies and by 12 were writing their own songs. Though they got their start with New Age R&B, they are now ready to expand their artistic genius into other genres. "Music isn't supposed to be just for one kind of people," says Fallon, "The music that you make should relate to every race and age. That's the kind of music that is timeless." The girls are inspired by an eclectic mix of artists such as The Beatles, Pink Floyd, Radiohead, Michael Jackson, Celine Dion, Donna Summers, Max Martin, and Diane Warren. Drawing upon this inspiration they are ready t
why this is interesting
# Why This Project Matters This venture invites curiosity about artistic autonomy within collaborative structures. The twins' decision to explore independent material while maintaining ties to their established group raises interesting questions about creative identity and musical evolution. Rather than simply replicating their Cherish success, Fallon & Felisha appear intent on defining their own sonic territory—a choice that reflects broader conversations in R&B about individual expression versus collective identity. Their work deserves attention for what it potentially reveals about how artists navigate between group dynamics and personal artistic vision, particularly within a family context where both collaboration and separation carry distinct emotional weight.
