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Taylor Swift, her granddaughter, cited Finlay for inspiring her to pursue a career in music. [4] The character Swift portrayed in the 2015 music video " Wildest Dreams " was inspired by Finlay. [ 1 ] [ 21 ] In 2020, Swift released the song " Marjorie " from her ninth studio album Evermore ; Swift credited her grandmother with backing vocals ...
Lisa Marie Presley (February 1, 1968 – January 12, 2023) was an American singer and songwriter. She was the only child of singer and actor Elvis Presley and actress Priscilla Presley, as well as the sole heir to her father's estate after her grandfather and great-grandmother died.
Nathalie Rheims came from an Alsatian Jewish family on her father's side: she was the granddaughter of General Léon Rheims, and the daughter of Maurice Rheims, an auctioneer and French Academy member. [1] Her mother, Lili Krahmer, half-sister to David de Rothschild, abandoned her when she was 15 years old.
Frances Osborne recently found out when her great-grandmother Idina Sackville seemingly became the inspiration for “The Bolter” from Swift’s 11th album, The Tortured Poets Department, which ...
Loretta Lynn's legacy lives on. The country music icon's granddaughter, Emmy Russell, made a stunning debut on American Idol's season 22 premiere on Sunday. The soft-spoken 24-year-old performed a ...
Through Zuri (whose name means "good" in Swahili), LaBelle is a grandmother of two girls and one boy. Members of LaBelle's family died at young ages. Her mother Bertha died in October 1978 from diabetes at the age of 62. [58] Her father, Henry Holte Jr., died of complications from emphysema and Alzheimer's disease in October 1989 at the age of 70.
In an April 29 episode of "American Idol," Loretta Lynn's granddaughter Emmy Russell sang her late grandmother's iconic song "Coal Miner's Daughter." Watch the emotional performance.
Grandma, What Great Songs You Sang! is the debut studio album by American singer Brenda Lee. The album was released on August 3, 1959 on Decca Records and was produced by Owen Bradley . The album was Brenda Lee's only studio album released during the 1950s.