Elvis Presley's granddaughter, Riley Keough, revealed that her late mother, Lisa Marie Presley, had an eerie feeling when she said goodnight to the rock legend the night before his death.

Lisa Marie Presley had a sixth sense about her dad Elvis Presley’s final day. The King of Rock and Roll died unexpectedly in August 1977 at his Graceland estate at 42. While the world was shocked to learn the devastating news, Lisa Marie — who was only 9 at the time — felt that her father wouldn’t be around much longer.

I n an emotional revelation, Riley Keough, daughter of Lisa Marie Presleyand granddaughter of Elvis Presley, shared a chilling detail about her mother's sense of impending loss. D

Riley Keough has unveiled a heartbreaking letter written by her late mother, Lisa Marie Presley, in which she begged her father Elvis not to die. Elvis Presley, who died in 1977 aged just 42, suffered with health problems in his later life – his daughter Lisa Marie was only nine years old at the time of his death.

Lisa Marie was 9 years old and living at Graceland with her famous father when he died of a heart attack at age 42.

Keough isn't the first to link her mother's death to grief: Early this year, the singer's mother, Priscilla Presley, said Presley suffered enduring emotional distress and inner turmoil in the years after Benjamin died.

Co-written by Riley Keough using recordings from her late mother, the book has risen to the top of the charts ahead of Oprah Winfrey's Graceland interview special - here's how to pre-order online

Riley Keough was long a “very proud” daughter to the late Lisa Marie Presley. “I feel very proud and in awe of my mother, she somehow lived in honesty and truth all the time, no matter how uncomfortable that was for her or the people around her,

Los Angeles County coroner's attributed the death of Lisa Marie Presley to "sequelae of small bowel obstruction." "Sequelae," as a medical term, refers to an after-effect or secondary condition. The report cited Presley's earlier "bariatric surgery" as a factor that contributed to but was not an immediate cause of death.