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Amy Jade Winehouse (14 September 1983 – 23 July 2011) was an English singer and songwriter. She was known for her strong contralto vocals and her work in the RnB, soul and jazz genres.

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Winehouse was born to a Jewish family in Southgate, north London. His family influenced his interest in jazz. Winehouse's father, Mitchell, is a taxi driver and her mother, Janis (née Seaton), is a pharmacist. He has an older brother named Alex (born in 1979). Winehouse's ancestors were Russian and Polish Jewish immigrants who settled in London, and the family lived in the Southgate area of ​​London. Amy went to Osidge Elementary School here. Winehouse attended Jewish Sunday school as a child. In an interview, Winehouse said she visits the synagogue once a year on Yom Kippur "out of respect." During her childhood, Mitchell often sang Frank Sinatra songs to Amy.

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When Winehouse was nine years old, her grandmother Cynthia suggested she enter the Susi Earnshaw Theater School. When she was ten, she formed a short-lived rap group called Sweet 'n' Sour with her childhood friend Juliette Ashby. He attended the Earnshaw school for four years before starting the full-time Sylvia Young Theater School, where he was allegedly expelled because he was "not interested in school and studies" and because he had a nose piercing. He performed at Sylvia Young School in an episode of The Fast Show in 1997. He later attended BRIT School, Southgate School and Ashmole School in Selhurst, Croydon.

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Produced by; Winehouse co-wrote all the songs on the first album, Frank, which featured Fugees, Joss Stone, Nas and T Salaam Remi, and where jazz influences were largely evident. Four singles were released from the album: "Stronger than Me", "Take the Box", "In My Bed"/"You Sent Me Flying" and "Pumps"/"Help Yourself". Additionally, the album helped Amy Winehouse become known as an important jazz artist in her country.

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With her debut album, Amy Winehouse was nominated for "Best British Female Singer" and "Best British Urban Act" at the BRIT Awards, one of the important music awards of her country, and reached platinum status with its sales figures. "Frank" became the 13th best-selling album of the year in the UK, the 70th in Ireland and the 89th in Jamaica. Towards the end of 2004, Winehouse, who was awarded the "Best Contemporary Song" award at the Ivor Novello Songwriting Competition with her contribution to the song "Stronger Than Me", participated in the Glastonbury and V festivals and gave concerts in important cities in Europe. The album was also shortlisted for the Mercury Awards in 2004, but it was won by Basement Jaxx's album Kish Kash.

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In her statements shortly after the release of the "Frank" album, Amy Winehouse said, "'Frank' sounds very different to my ears now. I'm still proud of it, I still think it's a good album, but if I had my experience and perspective today, 'Frank' would be a completely different album." ."said. Later on, Amy is 80% older than Frank. He said that he was 150% satisfied with Back to Black.

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Although Winehouse was Jewish, she was not religious, although she was proud to be Jewish. "To be Jewish is to be together as a real family," Winehouse said during an interview. Winehouse often wore a large Star of David medallion around her neck. In 2013, in memory of Winehouse, the Jewish Museum of London organized an exhibition titled "Amy Winehouse: Family Portrait".

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The museum conducted research into his paternal great-grandfather's arrival from Minsk in 1890 and the family's entry into working-class jobs before finally settling in London and gradually moving into middle-class jobs. Winehouse had 14 known tattoos. She also had the words "Daddy's Girl" written on her left arm for her father and the name "Cynthia" on her right arm in memory of her Jewish grandmother.

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2003: Frank

2006: Back to Black

2011: Lioness: Hidden Treasures

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After selling over 16 million copies of her critically acclaimed album Back to Black, Winehouse's music has continued to be highly regarded throughout the years. Her life has inspired numerous biographies, films and documentaries, like the Oscar-winning documentary film Amy

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'Can you give me a beehive_' The touching story behind Amy Winehouse’s signature hairstyle

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It's undeniable that Amy Winehouse was the very epitome of a modern-day icon

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Her own version, her own iteration, of a style that in the 2000s seemed more faraway than ever. Albeit a grungier version, she helped rockabilly style make a resurgence with her debut look—polka-dot prints, high waisted skirts, overly-shaped dresses.

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Winehouse's success paved the way for other female artists to highlight their individuality and artistic vision. Her unapologetic personality and unique style influenced a generation of female musicians, empowering them to embrace their identities and express themselves authentically. And he managed to become an icon!

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As the outstanding musician she was, she was destined to face tragedy. As a woman who possessed traits that included pleasing others, helping others, facing enemies and allies, and then facing a tragedy, she now can, sadly, be considered as a modern tragic hero.

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An autopsy performed after Winehouse's death in July 2011 revealed that the singer had more than five times the legal limit of alcohol in her blood. Drinking was clearly a factor in her death but, according to her family, so was the eating disorder she had battled since her teens.

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her distinctive vocals, part of what made Winehouse one of the most recognizable figures in the music industry was her unique fashion. Like her music blended genres, Winehouse's style combined different trends — from retro-inspired looks to rock 'n' roll outfits.

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Amy Winehouse died in 2011 at age 27 of accidental alcohol poisoning. The British singer lived with addiction and mental health issues for much of her life. It's been nearly 13 years since Amy Winehouse's death, but her legacy still lives on.

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Winehouse started drinking a few days before her death after being dry for almost two weeks. "She said she started drinking again because she felt bored," said Romete, who saw Winehouse the day before she died. "I asked Amy if she was going to stop drinking that evening and she said she did not know," the doctor said.

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When she died, Winehouse's blood-alcohol level was more than five times Britain's drunk-driving limit. She had 416 mg of alcohol per 100 ml of blood; the legal limit in Britain is 80 mg. According to pathologist Sulhail Baithun, levels of 350 mg or more can lead to breathing stoppages

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Amy Winehouse was a British singer-songwriter who skyrocketed to fame as a result of the critically acclaimed multiple Grammy Award-winning album Back to Black, released in 2006. Her tempestuous love life and substance abuse problems stalled her recording career and drew media attention.