When we talk about the emerging star of the music industry, Bishop Briggs's name comes to mind. Her powerful vocals and unique sound have made her a standout artist. But did you know that Bishop Briggs has a sister who is equally fascinating?
Who was Bishop Briggs' Sister?
Bishop Briggs' sister, Kate McLaughlin, has managed to maintain a relatively low profile compared to her famous sibling. Despite being related to a well-known musician, Kate has chosen a path away from the spotlight, making her a somewhat enigmatic figure.
What was the Early Life and Background of the Brigg Sisters?
Born into a family of creatives, Kate McLaughlin shares a strong bond with her sister Bishop Briggs (whose real name is Sarah Grace McLaughlin). The two sisters grew up together in London, England, where they were exposed to a rich cultural environment that fostered their artistic talents.
What were the different career paths of Brigg Sister?
While Bishop Briggs pursued a career in music that eventually led to international fame, her sister Kate took a different route. Kate's passion led her to explore fields like visual arts and photography. Her work is a testament to her creative prowess, and she's built her own unique identity as an artist outside of the music industry.
What Happened to Bishop Briggs’s Sister?
In 2021, tragedy struck when Kate McLaughlin succumbed to ovarian cancer at the young age of 30. The loss was a devastating blow to Bishop Briggs, shaking her to the core. Yet, amidst the depths of grief, she found solace in the very thing that had always brought them together in music.
Bishop Briggs’s Song For Her Sister
The song "High Water" stands as a poignant example of Bishop Briggs' ability to transform grief into art. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of the overwhelming emotions that accompany loss, capturing the essence of a heart grappling with the immensity of sorrow.
What she said in her lyrics of “High Water”:-
I wasn't the strong one 'til we were falling apart
I promised I'd hold you when everything went dark
But god, it's so dark out still feel you in my bed
I wish I could hold you but I'm holding my breath instead
I hate that I lost you when I'm not lost anymore
And I hate that I've got to let go of what I adore
And now I'm in high water without you, without you
Now I'm in high water without you, without you
I'm tired of replaying memories in my head
Replaying everything, everything you've ever said
I'm holding in pain that never knew I could have
Like when you wrote me that note saying I was your other half
And I hate that I lost you when I'm not lost anymore
And I hate that I've got to let go of what I adore
And now I'm in high water without you, without you
Now I'm in high water without you, without you
In another heart-wrenching track, "Art of Survival," Bishop Briggs explores the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. The song serves as a reminder that even in the darkest of times, there is always a glimmer of hope, a spark of strength that can carry us through.
The lines are so obvious that she wanted to save her sister, but still how helpless she felt.
I couldn't stay away, an obvious mistake
I could've saved some face
I thought I knew
That in this painful place,
I might find some grace
But mercy is a lie they tell you
I can't read my mind in pieces
I'm still breathing
Now just seeing
The trouble
In doubt
It always leads you into
Or out
Afraid that you can't climb higher
Scared that your gonna fall
Every time the road gets harder
The Art of Survival
How can I fly with eagles
Scared I'm gonna hit the wall
Today I woke up a fighter