Amy Winehouse was an English singer, songwriter, and pianist born on September 14, 1983, in London, known for her unique blend of jazz, soul, and R&B. Her debut album Frank (2003) showcased her jazz influences and earned critical acclaim, but it was her second album, Back to Black (2006), that catapulted her to global stardom. The album, produced by Mark Ronson, featured hits like “Rehab” and “Back to Black,” with Winehouse’s smoky, emotionally raw voice and confessional lyrics resonating with audiences worldwide. Her deeply personal lyrics often explored themes of love, addiction, and heartbreak. Despite her success, Winehouse struggled with substance abuse and personal issues, which overshadowed her career. She tragically passed away in 2011 at the age of 27. Amy Winehouse’s legacy endures through her unique vocal style and contributions to modern soul and jazz music, with Back to Black often hailed as one of the best albums of the 21st century.