Billy Falcon, born on July 13, 1956, in Valley Stream, New York, is an American musician, composer, and music producer. He grew up in Rosedale, New York, and began his music career at a young age, signing his first record contract at 18. Falcon has been active in the music industry since 1964, releasing numerous rock albums throughout the late 1970s and 1980s. His music spans genres such as rock, alternative rock, country rock, punk rock, and pop punk.

In 1991, Falcon released the album "Pretty Blue World," which included his highest-charting single, "Power Windows," reaching the Top 40. The album also featured "Heaven’s Highest Hill," a poignant song about the loss of his wife Myla to breast cancer. Falcon's songwriting prowess caught the attention of Jon Bon Jovi, leading to a collaboration that resulted in Falcon co-writing over thirty songs for Bon Jovi albums. His songwriting credits extend to artists like Stevie Nicks, Cher, Manfred Mann, and Faith Hill.

Falcon has released more than a dozen albums, with notable works including "Billy Falcon's Burning Rose" (1977), "Improper Attire" (1979), and "Pretty Blue World" (1991). He continues to be active in the Nashville music scene, performing with his band The Sowing Circle and producing music. Falcon's daughter, Rose Falcon, is also a musician, and they have collaborated on various projects.