Fem2Fem
      
Fem2Fem was an American techno group who released two albums. With actress Lezlie Deane of Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare as a member, Fem2Fem were the first and (so-far only) openly lesbian pop group to chart, although the band did contain straight women in addition to open homosexuals.[1] But only some of the members of Fem2Fem were lesbians, and according to lead singer Michelle Crispin their intentions at the beginning were to promote a healthy view of sexuality with their music, regardless of sexual orientation. However, an appearance by the band in the December 1993 issue of Playboy magazine and the non-political nature of their sapphic lyrics led to criticism by some in the LGBT community that the band was trying to make a fast buck off playing to the prurient interests of a heterosexual male audience.
Discography
Woman to Woman (1993)
-  "Switch"                        5:17
-  "Obsession"                     5:09
-  "Woman to Woman"                3:50
-  "All About Eve"                 4:35
-  "I Lose Myself"                 5:12
-  "Coming Out"                    4:20
-  "Waiting in Tangier              4:39
-  "Charmed"                       4:33
-  "Freedom of Choice"             4:47
-  "Switch" [Erotic Trance Mix]    7:01
-  "Woman to Woman" [Extended Mix] 6:17
Animus (1995)
- "Animus"
- "Sin"
- "Insatiable"
- "Naked Heart"
- "Compulsive Jane"
- "Where Did Love Go"
- "Cruel & Unusual"
- "Make Me Love U"
- "Scream Queen"
- "Worship"
- "Animus Reprise"
- "Where Did Love Go"
- "Take Control"
Members
- Michelle Murlin - Lead Vocals
- Michelle Crispin - Keyboards, lead vocals
- Lezlie Denise Lonon (aka Lezlie Deane)
- Christina Minna - Lead vocals
- Julie Park
- Lynn Pompey
- Andrea Adams - Lead Vocals on top Billboard Dance Single "Where Did Love Go"
- Jennifer Wolf
- Alitzah - (aka Ali Navarro) (aka Alitzah Wiener - Dallas) - Left the group early on.
Notes
- ↑  Collum, Jason Paul (2004). Assault of the Killer B's: Interviews with 20 Cult Film Actresses. McFarland. pp. 117–8. ISBN 0-7864-1818-4. 
 
Sources