One of the things I liked about the service was that everyone who spoke really humanized him. I'm not sure if that came out right, so I'll explain a little further:
I appreciate that, after he endured so many years of being ridiculed and mocked, they actually put a human being behind the name/face and conveyed that he's a real person who was really affected by everything he endured at the hands of vicious fans, accusers, story-tellers, capitalists, and the media.
Of course, I'm also pleased that they didn't try to deify him. They spoke of him as though he was just a phenomenally talented superstar who puts his pants on one leg at a time, not a mythical god of some sort. And, they justified their praise of him by highlighting his accomplishments and contributions to society.
He seems to have been a really good guy, in spite of it all.