Riley Keough Compares Mom Lisa Marie Presley to ‘Daisy Jones & The Six’ Character: ‘She Did Her Own Thing’

Riley Keough’s mom Lisa Marie Presley and her most up to date character Daisy Jones share more for all intents and purpose than only their partiality for rock ‘n’ roll, the entertainer tells Individuals. Keough is amping up to raise a ruckus around town (and stage) in Amazon’s transformation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s top of the line novel Daisy Jones and The Six.

The Zola entertainer plays a unique performer who, throughout the span of the ’70s, concretes herself as both a stone legend and a women’s activist symbol who’s worshipped by young ladies and young ladies for her refusal to adjust to orientation jobs and industry assumptions.

When inquired as to whether she had her very own Daisy Jones growing up, the 33-year-old entertainer said she did — her mother.

“My mom is surely a motivation to me,” Keough says, adding that the 54-year-old girl of Elvis and Priscilla Presley is “an extremely impressive, shrewd lady.”

She proceeds, “I was raised by someone who did whatever they might feel like doing and didn’t actually tend to think about others’ thought process. She was certainly helpful to me.”

Keough uncovers she was “constantly keen on ladies who weren’t acting ‘the correct way,’” adding, “I think just ladies who were freed were rousing to me.”

The It Comes Around evening time star says she was “somewhat living during the ’70s to me” in her high schooler years, a time of her life portrayed by a “monstrous” love of Robert Plant and Drove Blimp (and emblematized by a Drove Dirigible IV tattoo on her arm), however the music she was raised on wasn’t from that period.

“My normal approaches to moving to music are not period-right [to Daisy Jones],” she notes. In this way, to get ready to fill the awesome shoes Reid made in her 2019 novel, Keough let Individuals know that she took notes on a portion of the ’70s’ most remarkable and notorious performers. The Terminal Rundown entertainer says she watched “heaps of recordings” from the period and saw that “there weren’t heaps of ladies who were going wild in front of an audience at that point.”

“Obviously, there were a couple of ladies who were moving like that, however a great deal of the time they would simply remain there and sing,” says Keough.

“I think Daisy was intrinsically somewhat more agreeable in her own body and being who she is such that I believe was truly challenging for ladies around then.”

To rejuvenate Daisy, Keough selected to concentrate on unbelievable rockers like Linda Ronstadt and, obviously, Fleetwood Macintosh frontwoman Stevie Nicks, whose band gave a large part of the motivation to Daisy Jones. In any case, the entertainer shares, she emulated her mother’s example: “I did whatever I might feel like doing.”

Daisy Jones and the Six debuts Walk 3 on Prime Video.