Avicii hoped he could learn how to be content with the documentary’s voiceover.
The Swedish DJ — who died by suicide in 2018 at the age of 28 — tells his story in a documentary. Avicii – I’m Tim. Produced with a compilation of some of the voiceovers he left behind.
Tim Bergling, who went by the stage name Avivii, can be heard in the documentary discussing the ways he tried to get to the root of his unhappiness—including steps such as Consulting psychologists and doctors, changing your diet, and exercising.
The famous DJ felt overwhelmed by the idea of being both Avicii and Tim Bergling.People Magazine Noted after the release of the documentary.
“My dream is to be completely, completely comfortable and completely happy with what I’ve already achieved, and really do a billion other things,” he said in the documentary. have no desire to,” he said in the documentary.
“F***, I just want to be free from all thoughts of life. These are the things that kept me from living, that’s exactly what it was: just thinking about what life should be and what I want from it.” Should be happy.
Avicii noted how these aspirations also applied to his professional life, explaining his mental health hiatus and concert cancellations.
“You know, making a big song would make me happier, or this, this and this. Nothing has come true. But I want to learn to be content. That’s going to be my life. To be content.”
Bergling said she began to see a change in her life when she gave herself “food space.” As a result, the composer felt a new sense of freedom that led him to finally start making music for himself.
Avicii’s friend Carl Faulk said in the document that Bergling had “a lot of dreams” before his final days, including “dreams of love, dreams of having a family.”
Falk admitted that the months leading up to his death were “dark” for his friend, as he often canceled music sessions to meditate or for unknown reasons.