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This interview with my sister really allowed me to see into her life as a musician and her life as an athlete, and how the two compare and contrast and make her into the person she is today. Growing up, I knew the musician better than I knew the athlete, and now as she is finishing up her time as a collegiate athlete, I have gotten to know that side of her much better. I think that both aspects of her life are ones that have shaped her character and although she may not pursue a career in either path, they will both stay with her for the rest of her life. And, without a doubt, athletes can do music, too.

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Athletes Can Do Music, Too by Annabel Eigel

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Stream Athletes Can Do Music, Too by Annabel Eigel from desktop or your mobile device

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As Olivia entered high school, her band's success was at an all-time high after signing with Sony in the UK. But with high school came other responsibilities than music, like more school work, extra curriculars, and for her, lacrosse. As senior year rolled around, the band was on the backburner as Olivia started her college process, pursuing her dream to play Division I collegiate lacrosse.

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I have looked up to my sister for as long as I can remember. Growing up, we fought all the time but always made up before bedtime. She is the pinnacle of role models, being a star athlete, student, and musician. At the age of 9, Olivia started a band with her two best friends. Before they even got to high school, they were playing Lollapalooza and headlining iconic Chicago venues such as Doubledoor and Metro, earning the title of the youngest band to ever headline Metro Chicago. Pretty impressive for a group of 14 year-olds.

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Instead of family dinners every weeknight and 8:30 bedtimes, many of my nights in elementary and middle school were spent up listening to Purple Apple, whether it be in their practice space in my basement or tagging along to their shows, pretending to be their roadie. It was the coolest experience getting to watch shows be set up and going backstage at iconic venues, and getting to brag about it to my suburbanite friends the next morning at school.