A legendary figure in music, Quincy Jones, died recently at the age of 91.

It has since been revealed that Jones passed away from pancreatic cancer on Nov. 3, surrounded by family at his Los Angeles home, as Breitbart reports.

Renowned for his impact on music as both a producer and composer, Jones succumbed to a prolonged battle with the notoriously difficult cancer, according to his death certificate, which CNN obtained.

Jones spent his final moments at his residence in the upscale Bel Air neighborhood, comforted by loved ones.

His family and close relatives, including his seven children, gathered to say their goodbyes in an intimate setting.

Family Bids Farewell in Private Ceremony

A week following his passing, Quincy Jones was laid to rest in a private burial in Los Angeles. The ceremony was small and reserved for immediate family members and a few close friends.

The family's statement to the Associated Press revealed, "The intimate ceremony included Mr. Jones' seven children, his brother, two sisters, and immediate family members."

Details about the funeral were kept private, underscoring the family's desire for a quiet moment of mourning away from the public eye.

Public Memorial to Celebrate Jones' Legacy

While Jones was buried in a private ceremony, plans are underway for a larger public memorial.

This event will allow fans and colleagues from around the world to pay their respects and celebrate his monumental career.

The memorial is expected to draw attention from across the music industry and beyond, reflecting the broad influence Jones had on music and culture.

Details of the forthcoming public memorial are still being finalized, but it promises to be a significant event honoring Jones' seven-decade career.

Quincy Jones: A Towering Figure in Music

Quincy Jones' career was nothing short of legendary, marked by a series of groundbreaking achievements that reshaped the music industry. He was perhaps best known for producing Michael Jackson’s album Thriller, the best-selling album of all time.

Jones also made his mark with award-winning film scores and collaborations with music greats like Frank Sinatra and Ray Charles. His ability to cross genres and collaborate with top artists made him a pivotal figure in music history.

Over his extensive career, Jones was honored with 28 Grammy awards, a testament to his enduring talent and innovation in music.

Jones Leaves Behind a Lasting Legacy

Jones’ influence on music and culture extends beyond his lifetime. His work continues to inspire new generations of musicians and producers.

The legacy of Quincy Jones is not just in the records he produced or the awards he won but also in the way he pushed the boundaries of music and artistry.

As the music world mourns his loss, the impact of his contributions remains a beacon for aspiring artists everywhere.