Tim Bergling: Last News

EDM sensation Avicii, synonymous with high-energy festivities, faced personal struggles that preceded his untimely death in 2018.

Avicii‘s collaborators – has shared that he did not approve of the recent release of ‘Forever Yours’.The new version of the late producer’s – real name Tim Bergling – 2016 track was released on February 14. ‘Forever Yours – Tim’s 2016 Ibiza Version’ features Cavazza as a vocalist.

Netflix subscribers are being urged to watch a new 'bittersweet' documentary that's been described as 'one of the saddest stories ever.' The film, titled Avicii: True Stories, was released on New Year's Eve and has quickly climbed Netflix's most-watched charts, capturing the hearts of the late DJ's fans.This poignant 95-minute feature explores the life of Avicii, born Tim Bergling, following his journey to fame and his tragic passing in 2018. Avicii himself narrates the documentary, providing an intimate look at his personal experiences away from the limelight, reports the Mirror.The documentary is enriched with never-before-seen footage of the Swedish sensation and interviews with friends and collaborators, including Coldplay frontman Chris Martin.

Netflix subscribers have been urged to watch a new 'bittersweet' documentary that tells 'one of the saddest stories ever.'

Avicii has been released ahead of the forthcoming Netflix documentary about him titled Avicii – I’m Tim.The film charts the journey of Avicii – real name Tim Bergling – prior to his death in 2018 at the age of 28. The Swedish DJ and producer became a household name of EDM in the 2010s, and the documentary was produced with the blessing of Bergling’s parents.“When I determined that he’d be the one who’d narrate this story, I thought that maybe it was how I could be close to him,” the film’s director Henrik Burman told Billboard. “Maybe that’s how I can meet him.”Ahead to its release today (December 31), Netflix (via Billboard) has issued a clip from the documentary that features previously-unseen footage of the producer working in the studio.

Thania Garcia Sneakers, clothes, musical instruments and other memorabilia from Tim ’Avicii’ Bergling’s personal collection will be available to purchase as part of an auction supporting the late DJ’s foundation. The Tim Bergling Foundation advocates for the recognition of suicide as a global health crisis and actively works to remove the stigma attached to suicide and mental health issues. Stockholms Auktionsverk in Avicii’s native Sweden will present the Avicii Collection, an auction consisting of 267 items that have been donated by his family.

Emily Goldberg has sadly passed away.

World-famous DJ Avicii’s ex-girlfriend, Emily Goldbert, has died at the age of just 34 - six years after the death of the Wake Me Up hitmaker. Emily died from a pulmonary embolism on April 3 in La Jolla, California, having just last year had celebrated being "cancer free" in a moving post on social media. Her family described the 34 year old as a "vivacious and unique person who experienced many adventures in her all too brief life".

Avicii‘s ‘True’ turning 10.The footage contains snippets from the Swedish DJ’s – real name Tim Bergling – ‘True Tour’ which will allow fans to experience the show from the audience’s point of view. Other Avicii content is set to be released soon, ranging from short-form pieces tailored for TikTok and YouTube Shorts, to in-depth long-form content providing a look into the creative process behind ‘True’.Included with the content is never-before-seen studio footage of the creation of his 2013 hit ‘Addicted to You’, which features vocals from Audra Mae.It was also announced that ‘True’ will be reissued as two new limited-edition vinyl pressings.

Chris Willman Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic A new documentary about Avicii, the late Swedish DJ who became an international phenomenon in the 2010s, is underway, with Lawrence Bender, known for his many projects with Quentin Tarantino, and longtime talent manager Orlando John as producing partners. John will co-direct the film with Jonas Trukanas. “Avicii changed the music industry,” said John, a Dutch talent manager who works with musician Wyclef Jean, actor Joel Kinnaman and others. “People think they know the story, but they have really no clue as to what actually happened. I feel a profound responsibility to ensure that it’s told accurately and objectively. This documentary will give the audiences a deeper understanding of the brand that left an indelible mark on music and culture.”

Avicii‘s last-ever live show, which took place two years before he died, has been shared.The live video on his official YouTube account shows the late DJ and producer (real name Tim Bergling) on stage at Ibiza’s Ushuaïa on August 28, 2016, playing his track ‘Addicted To You’ from his 2013 album ‘True’. You can view the performance below.That same year he announced his retirement from performing live.

Aloe Blacc has paid tribute to Avicii by singing ‘Wake Me Up’ in several different languages on the fourth anniversary of Avicii’s death.Avicii, real name Tim Bergling, died by suicide in 2018. Wednesday (April 20) marked four years since his passing.Blacc, who was a frequent collaborator with Avicii, recorded his vocals on the track in Mandarin and Spanish and shared the ‘Universal Language Mix’ to YouTube.When sharing the video, he wrote: “Avicii’s music touched the world.

Mike Posner has opened up about the meaning behind his 2016 hit ‘I Took A Pill In Ibiza’.In a new interview on the Impaulsive podcast Posner revealed the darker story behind the track.While his breakout song ‘Cooler Than Me’ was a success in 2010, the work released after this wasn’t getting the attention he expected. The only person who helped him during this period he said, was late artist Avicii (real name Tim Bergling) who died in 2018 from suicide.“When I was sitting at home with an empty calendar, he asked me to work on his album,” Posner revealed.He went out to Ibiza to watch Avicii but described the experience as “the saddest thing ever.” While he was “looking at all these people having fun,” he says he never felt more “alone”.Posner explained: “Avicii came and played his show.

Wyclef Jean has discussed the life of Avicii in a new book, and has compared one of the late EDM star’s musical traits to that of Michael Jackson.Tim: The Official Biography Of Avicii was released last week, written by Swedish journalist Måns Mosesson. For his research, Mosesson conducted hundreds of interviews and sifted through Avicii’s (real name Tim Bergling) personal texts and emails going back a decade.One of the interviews he conducted was with Fugees co-founder Wyclef, who collaborated with Avicii twice before his death in 2018: ‘Can’t Catch Me’, which appeared on Avicii’s 2015 album, ‘Stories’; and Wyclef’s 2014 single, ‘Divine Sorrow’.In a new interview with Billboard, Mosesson discussed the creation of the book and shared some of the stuff he discovered about Avicii while working on it.At one point during the interview, he’s asked about a quote from Wyclef, “who said he’d only met one other person whose brain functioned like Tim’s, where he could hear everything in his mind exactly as it was supposed to be – and that that other person was Michael Jackson.”Mosesson put this unique trait down to Avicii being a “very stubborn guy”.“There are a lot of factors in play here that combined makes him into this phenomenon, but that’s one of the main things I think that musically he always trusted his gut,” he explained.“I’ve been working on this book for almost three years, and during that process I’ve been reflecting a lot on how destructive it can be to just look at the end result and not take the time to reflect on ‘How am I feeling during the process?’ If you asked Tim, he would talk in terms of mindfulness and how the ego strives to accomplish, but that’s not necessarily good all the time.

The father of the late Swedish superstar DJ, Avicii, opened up about his son’s tragic death, calling it the “worst moment” of his life. Klas Bergling revealed the musician, whose real name was Tim Bergling, struggled with mental health and abused substances to deal with “fame and fortune”, which ultimately caused him to die by suicide in 2018 at the age of 28. “I find it hard, still,” Klas said of dealing with the loss to Sunday Times. “But I will, one day.”

Avicii has been honoured with a Google Doodle ahead of what would have been his 32nd birthday.The animation, which you can view below, overlays colorful sketches of a young boy strumming a guitar as a child, making beats on his laptop as a preteen, and DJing a small gathering as a teenager.From there, a pair of hands outline the shape of a heart and a sketch of the DJ/producer (real name Tim Bergling) can be seen getting lost in the music while traveling the world and performing live for thousands of people. The minute-long clip is soundtracked by his hit “Wake Me Up” from his 2013 album ‘True’.It was created ahead of his birthday which would have been tomorrow (September 8) and to mark National Suicide Prevention Week.

During Avicii's incredible career saw him sell tens of millions of records, sell out arenas and won him fans across the globe.

Aloe Blacc dedicated his Billboard Live At-Home set Monday (April 20) to his former collaborator Avicii on the second anniversary of the Swedish DJ's death, while raising money for Feeding America, which helps people struggling with food insecurity.