Swedish DJ and music producer Avicii has been laid to rest in a private ceremony in his hometown of Stockholm.
Avicii, whose real name was Tim Bergling, was found dead in the city of Muscat, Oman, on April 20.
Following his death, his family penned an open letter saying the 28-year-old "could not go on any longer and wanted peace", the Daily Mail reported.
The private funeral was held at Skogskyrkogården, a cemetery in southern Stockholm which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, yesterday.
Avicii's friend Jesse Waits, a US entrepreneur and nightclub owner posted a picture on Instagram of the funeral order of service, simply captioned with a heart emoji.
His brother-in-law Joakim Sterner also posted a picture from Skogskyrkogården yesterday, showing himself posing solemnly in front of a cross.
Last month Avicii's Swedish publicist Ebba Lindqvist announced that the funeral would be held "in the presence of the people who were closest to Tim", without providing any more details.
No cause of death has been released, but in a statement last month Bergling's family appeared to suggest he took his own life, saying that he struggled with his thoughts and "could not go on any longer".
The letter, signed "The Family", described Avicii as a "fragile artistic soul and a sensitive guy not made for the machinery he ended up in".
It says he "truly battled thoughts about the Meaning, Life, Happiness. Now, he could not go on any more. He wanted peace".
In the days following his death, it was revealed that Avicii had been in a committed relationship with Czech-American model Tereza Kačerová, and was a doting step-father to her young son at the time of his death.
Ms Kačerová posted a heartbreaking open letter on her Instagram, in which she revealed that the pair had been planning on having children of their own, along with a series of photographs of them together.
Despite a meteoric rise to success following the release of hit-single Le7els in 2011, Avicii announced in 2016 that he would not longer perform live, following years health problems caused by stress and alcohol abuse, as well as severe anxiety.
A recent documentary, Avicii: True Stories shed light on the extreme pressure he was under, performing 320 shows in a single year.
In the documentary, Avicii, a self-confessed introvert, speaks frequently about using alcohol as a crutch to be able to perform, drinking every day during his hectic tour, and to help him with his crippling anxiety and stress.
At the age of 21 he was diagnosed with acute pancreatitis - a potentially life-threatening inflammation of the pancreas - due in part to excessive drinking.
In 2014, Bergling was again hospitalised and forced to have his gallbladder and appendix removed.
Avicii made a fortune during his short career, cashing in US$28 million in 2014 alone, earning US$250,000 a night when playing out sold-out shows, according to GQ.
Avicii himself was less bothered about his millions, saying in 2013 that he "noticed straight away when I started making money, that I don't need that much money".
In 2012 he donated the entire income of his US tour - more than one million dollars - to hunger relief charity Feeding America, and in 2013 he gave one million euros to Swedish aid organisation Radiohjälpen.
Bergling grew up in affluent Ostermalm in the Swedish capital Stockholm, and began producing music in high school.
He made a name for himself on the EDM (Electronic Dance Music) scene, before his breakthrough hit Le7els in 2011.
He would later become known for hits like Wake Me Up!, You Make Me, and recently Lonely Together, a collaboration with Rita Ora.
He won two MTV Music Awards, one Billboard Music Award and earned two Grammy nominations.
Just three days before his death, in his final post on Twitter, Bergling thanked the Billboard Music Award's jury for his nomination int the Top Dance/Electronic Album category for his EP Avīci (01).
He died on April 20 in Muscat, Oman, where he is reported to have been holidaying with friends.
"Our beloved Tim was a seeker, a fragile artistic soul who always carried great existential questions.
"An overperforming perfectionist who travelled and worked hard at a tempo which led to extremely difficult stress.
"When he stopped touring, he wanted to find a balance in life to feel good and be able to do what he loved the most - music.
"He truly battled thoughts about the Meaning, Life, Happiness.
"Now, he could not go on any more. He wanted peace.
"Tim was not made for the machinery he ended up in, he was a sensitive guy who loved his fans, but shunned the spotlight.
"Tim, you will forever be loved and missed. Who you were and your music will carry on the memory of you.
"We love you, the family."
WHERE TO GET HELP:
If you are worried about your or someone else's mental health, the best place to get help is your GP or local mental health provider. However, if you or someone else is in danger or endangering others, call police immediately on 111.
OR IF YOU NEED TO TALK TO SOMEONE ELSE:
• LIFELINE: 0800 543 354 (available 24/7)
• SUICIDE CRISIS HELPLINE: 0508 828 865 (0508 TAUTOKO) (available 24/7)
• YOUTHLINE: 0800 376 633
• NEED TO TALK? Free call or text 1737 (available 24/7)
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• WHATSUP: 0800 942 8787 (1pm to 11pm)
• DEPRESSION HELPLINE: 0800 111 757
Dobbyn feels his musicality has been affected, but remains in good spirits.