Jahseh Dwayne Onfroy, the rapper and singer known as XXXTentacion, has died. He was 20 years old. According to the Broward County Sheriff's Department, Onfroy was leaving a motorcycle dealership in South Florida this afternoon when two armed suspects ran up to his car. At least one of the suspects shot Onfroy, and both suspects drove away in an SUV. Investigators said it appeared to be an armed robbery. He was transported to a local hospital and pronounced dead at 4:51 p.m. Eastern, his lawyer told Pitchfork. Police are seeking information to assist in the ongoing investigation.

Jahseh Onfroy began recording music under the moniker XXXTentacion at the age of 16, releasing his first music onto SoundCloud in 2014. Collaborations with Ski Mask the Slump God and members of his collective Members Only would follow. He released what would become his breakout hit, “Look at Me!,” in December of 2015. In October the following year, he was arrested on charges of aggravated battery of a pregnant woman, domestic battery by strangulation, and false imprisonment.

“Look at Me!” gained further popularity and become a viral hit during Onfroy’s prison stint, leading him to sign a deal with EMPIRE weeks before he was released on probation. He was released from jail in March of 2016, after pleading no contest to charges of armed home invasion robbery and aggravated battery with a firearm and receiving a withheld conviction in addition to probation.

The summer after being released from prison, Onfroy embarked on (and subsequently cancelled) a tour behind his first commercial mixtape, Revenge. A proper studio album, 17, would follow in August. Not long afterward, it was revealed in documents from Onfroy’s ongoing criminal trial that the alleged victim accused him of various heinous acts, including severe physical abuse. He was also facing witness harassment and tampering charges at the time of his death.

Earlier this year, Spotify removed Onfroy’s music from its editorial and algorithmic playlists as part of its Hate Content & Hateful Conduct policy, which aimed to promote “openness, diversity, tolerance and respect.” The next month, the service restored his music to some of its biggest playlists after walking back the policy, including adding his single “SAD!” to RapCaviar. Top Dawg Entertainment CEO Anthony “Top Dawg” Tiffith said that he even called Spotify’s Daniel Ek, threatening to remove his artists’ music from Spotify if the policy were to have remained intact. Following news of his death, Spotify displayed the message, “Rest in peace, XXXTentacion.”

XXXTentacion’s second studio album, ?, was released this past March and debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 albums chart.

A statement sent out by XXXTentacion's publicist on the day after his death said, “In deference to his family, friends, and loved ones and in light of further investigation, we ask that their privacy be respected at this time. XXXTentacion touched the lives of millions around the globe and will forever reside in the hearts of countless fans who listened to his music, attended his concerts, and felt the glow of his uncontainable, undeniable, and unique spirit. News about memorial services to be issued forthcoming.”

This article was initially published on June 18 at 5:47 p.m. Eastern. It was last updated on June 19 at 4:35 p.m. Eastern.