DJ Avicii/'Wish that I could stay forever this young' Ominous lyrics fro...

'Wish that I could stay forever this young' Ominous lyrics from Avicii's most iconic hit



These are the haunting lyrics from Swedish DJ Avicii's smash hit Wake Me Up - five years before he was found de*d on Friday.



One of his most popular songs, the 2013 track contained the ominous lyrics 'wish that I could stay forever this young' and 'I tried carrying the weight of the world'.



And after years of battling health issues, the world-famous musician died aged 28 in Muscat, Oman, where he had been vacationing at a luxury beach resort with a group of friends.



Born Tim Bergling, in Stockholm on September 8, 1989, Avicii was part of the wave of DJ-producers, like David Guetta, and Calvin Harris.



The DJs broke out on the scene as lead performers in their own right, earning international hits, fame, awards and treated like pop stars. 



Avicii's start in music began as a teenager, where he picked up DJing and released his first single in 2007.



Seek Bromance was a breakout track for the beginning DJ in 2010 and he was quickly signed to a publishing deal with EMI.



The next year, Bergling found mainstream fame in 2011 with his EDM hit Levels, which launched him on nonstop tours around the world.



Bergling's DJ name Avicii was chosen because his given name was already taken on Myspace.



In a VEVO video from 2013, the musician explained 'the name Avicii means the lowest level of Buddhist hell.'



In the following years, Avicii churned out hits such as Wake Me Up, which includes the haunting lyrics: 'Wish that I could stay forever this young.' 



He spent his twenties working with music legends such as Madonna, and also collaborated with Rita Ora and Coldplay.



He won two MTV Music Awards, one Billboard Music Award and earned two Grammy nominations.





Avicii's de*th comes just days after he was nominated for a Billboard Music Award for top dance/electronic album for his EP Avicii (01), which he released last August.



But behind the scenes of his party lifestyle, Avicii was battling health problems.



Documentary footage, filmed between 2013 and 2016, offers a glimpse into the severe issues he was up against.



Avicii battled with acute pancreatitis - which is a potentially life-threatening inflammation of the pancreas - due in part to excessive drinking.



As a result he had his gallbladder and appendix removed in 2014, cancelling a series of shows in attempt to recover. 



The rock'n'roll lifestyle permanently halted in 2016 when Avicii announced he would quit touring in order to focus on his health and recovery.



The documentary video shows the 28-year-old appearing disoriented and light-headed as he tried to grasp what day it is.



He looked exhausted, and his eyes went into a haze and rolled back into his head several times.



Although the DJ had been hospitalised in the past for excessive drinking, he claimed to have never taken the drug MDMA or Molly, which is known for being popular with fans of his music.



In an interview with GQ in 2013, he said: 'I mean, I want to take it. But I'm sort of afraid of anything that makes you feel out of control.'



In the piece, he also touched on his battle with anxiety and drinking.



He said: 'You are traveling around, you live in a suitcase, you get to this place, there's free alcohol everywhere—it's sort of weird if you don't drink.



'I just got into a habit, because you rely on that encouragement and self-confidence you get from alcohol, and then you get dependent on it.'



Avicii built a strong musical and personal friendship with American record producer Nile Rodgers, who called Avicii his 'little brother'.



Speaking of Avicii's de*th, Rodgers said: 'I'm shocked because I don't know medically what happened, but I can just say as a person, as a friend, and more importantly, as a musician, Tim was one of the greatest, natural melody writers I've ever worked with, and I've worked with some of the most brilliant musicians on this planet.





Rodgers said his last performance with Avicii - about three years ago - upset him because of Avicii's drinking.



'It was a little bit sad to me because he had promised me he would stop drinking, and when I saw him he was dr*nk that night. And I was like, ''Whoa. Dude. C'mon. What are you doing? What's going on? You said that that was done,'' Rodgers recalled.



'We did a show and I was a little upset. I didn't even stick around for his performance because it was breaking my heart. But we still had a great time. It was wonderful - we were that close.' 



Speaking at the time of his decision to stop touring, Avicii said in a statement: '