Lisa Marie Presley is arguably one of the most popular "nepo baby" there is, after all, she is the only daughter of legendary singer and performer Elvis Presley with actress Priscilla Presley-whatever she wanted, she could easily have.
But why did it take her so long to forge her own career in music, as her father once did decades before?
According to the Los Angeles Times, Presley was not interested in music up until she was in her mid-30s, but when she did decide that it was time for her to join the industry, she wanted to do it in her own way.
"Lisa Marie never wanted to trade off her status and fame," said Glen Ballard, a frequent collaborator of the late singer.
"It was like being born a princess - kind of an accident of birth. She always felt there was some unearned capital there."
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Music Career
Despite having so many resources at her disposal, the "Lights Out" singer took her time before she launched her music career.
In a 2003 interview, she revealed that she had been writing music for years, staring when she was in her 20s, but for cathartic reasons, "as an outlet. [she] just [hasn't] been doing it publicly."
After all, she was very determined to forge her own path and make a name for herself, not just to be remembered as Elvis' daughter.
Although Presley also acknowledged her father's career and how it helped her get hers, Slater revealed: "She was doing music for the right reason, which was that she had something to say and music was the vehicle for her to express herself emotionally."
Her long-time collaborator recounted his time working with her, "She was tough and passionate but really sensitive and humble."
"She had a lot of angst but also a lot of humor. All the time I spent with her was fun."
In her own right, Presley managed to have a decent career in music. According to Billboard, "Lights Out" debuted on the charts in 2003 peaking at No. 18.
Her album "To Whom It May Concern" also entered the charts. It peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard 200 in April 2003.
"There is some searing depth to rock 'n' roll's most famous princess, and she has some estimable chops both as singer and songwriter," Billboard wrote about her music.
"As a singer, Presley is alternatingly snarling, exposed, and defiant. Lyrically, she's even better - raw, wounded, and often pissed off. This project stands on its own."
