Bob Saget's family members and friends in Hollywood gathered this week to pay tribute to the late actor-comedian at Los Angeles' The Comedy Store.
Saget's wife, Kelly Rizzo, and his daughters were joined by a bevy of his celebrity pals including John Stamos, Jeff Ross, John Mayer, Jim Carrey, and Chris Rock, for a "loosely structured" evening full of laughter on Sunday, Stamos' publicist Matt Polk confirmed in an email to Fox News Digital.
Saget, a comedic giant also known for his longtime TV roles as "Full House" patriarch Danny Tanner and the former host of "America's Funniest Home Videos," died suddenly last month.
"After shedding tears and sharing sincere remembrances of their family member, friend, philanthropist and funnyman Bob Saget at his funeral two weeks ago, it was time for those who loved him most to give him the sendoff he would have truly loved," Polk said.
"Since Bob left this world mid-joke on a comedy tour, it only felt right to honor his memory in a place where the lights are low, the drinks flow freely, and the gut-punch of pain is overcome with belly laughs of love."
BOB SAGET 'WAS AT PEACE' WHEN JOHN STAMOS LAST SAW HIM FOR DOUBLE DATE WITH WIVES, ACTOR SAYS
The celebration of Saget's career took place at the very spot where his career flourished. The farewell concert was hosted by Ross, Stamos and Maye and produced by Saget's longtime pal, Mike Binder.
The night included performances by Carrey, Rock, Mayer, Darren Criss, Jackson Browne, Michael Keaton, Jon Lovitz, Seth Green, Mike Young, Paul Rodriguez, and Byron Allen, who "brought diverse voices unified in the love of one amazing man who inspired them all," Polk said.
Stamos and Mayer formed an impromptu house band alongside other comics. The sold-out farewell concert benefited the Scleroderma Research Foundation, a cause near and dear to Saget. His sister Gay died of the disease.
"Everyone in the room knew that she and Bob were finally together again, watching the festivities from box seats high above them all. The evening ended with a raucous audience singalong led by Bob's wife, Kelly Saget, and his daughters Aubrey and Lara. The ode, in homage to Bob's salty sense of humor, was ‘My Dog Licked My Balls,’" Polk said.
"To quote Saget's songwriting, "My dog licked my balls. I miss him so much because my dog licked my balls.' While the group cannot vouch for his dog, everyone agreed that they miss Bob so, so very much," Polk added.
Saget's family members and friends in the industry have been sharing heartfelt memories about the actor on social media in the weeks following his untimely passing. Last week, Rizzo, 42, shared to Instagram a new image of her "incredible husband" and delivered a message to her followers that the world "will never be the same."
In the snap, the journalist and the late "Full House" star are seen enjoying each other’s time shaded by a cabana toasting with drinks in hand.
CELEBRITIES REACT TO BOB SAGET'S DEATH: 'THE WORLD HAS LOST ONE OF THE NICEST'
Saget was found deceased in a Ritz-Carlton Orlando hotel room on Jan. 9 after gracing the stage in front of a sold-out crowd in Jacksonville, Florida, just the night before.
Rizzo spoke out in a "Today" interview on Thursday and shed light on the type of man Saget was when the cameras weren’t around.
"It was still the same. He was there to just enjoy life. And he just wanted to make people feel good," Rizzo explained. "I mean if we went to a restaurant, he would talk to all of the waiters, the waitresses. He knew all the hosts. Everybody knew him and loved him. And his constant message was just 'treat everybody with kindness’ because he had gone through so much in his life, and he knew how hard life could be."
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
Rizzo continued: "And so he always was just so kind and loving to everybody," she continued. "He was just the best man I've ever known in my life. He was just so kind and so wonderful, and everybody that was in his life knew it. And even anybody that would just casually meet him was like, ‘Wow, this is a special guy.’"
During Rizzo’s interview, she also detailed the final conversation she had with Saget.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"He put it all out there. He told everyone that he loved, and quite frankly, anyone that he met and spent any time with at all, he told them that he loved them endlessly and tirelessly," Rizzo said. "That was his entire message. If you knew Bob and he loved you, you knew it. There was never any doubt in your mind."
Saget was laid to rest during a private funeral on Friday, Jan. 14. The comedian was buried in Los Angeles surrounded by family and friends.