Megan Bell was just 17 when she passed away at last weekend’s T in the Park festival in Scotland.
She was one of two people to die at the music event that was held in Perthshire.
Today, Megan’s family issued a statement on the tragedy, saying her death has left an “irreplaceable gap in [their] lives”.
Calling for privacy to grieve, they said: “We are devastated at the tragic loss of our wonderful daughter Megan. Her death leaves an irreplaceable gap in our lives and she will be so sadly missed by all her family and friends.”
"We would also like to thank everyone for the overwhelming number of flowers, cards and condolences sent to us as this very sad time. We would respectively ask that we are now left alone to come to terms with our grief."
A candle-lit vigil is due to take place on Thursday in her memory, and a fundraising site Flowers for Megan set up by Laura Ward has already raised more then £1,500.
The death of the teenager from Sunderland, who was described as being “vibrant and beautiful” in tributes, is not being treated as suspicious.
17-year-old Peter McCallum, from Lochgilphead, also passed away at the festival; described as a “talented singer” by his family, the teenager’s death is not deemed as being suspicious.
His family have also released a statement urging young people to “learn a lesson from Peter’s death”.
"Peter was a kind and caring brother and son. He was a talented singer who had ambitions to become an architect,” they said.
"We hope that people, especially the younger members of society, learn a lesson from Peter's death and that they don't put their families through the devastation we are experiencing just now. We ask that media respect our privacy at this time and that we are left to grieve in peace."