Amy Jade Winehouse was born on September 14, 1983, in Enfield, London, England. She began singing at a young age and was influenced by a wide range of artists, including jazz singers like Sarah Vaughan and Ella Fitzgerald, as well as R&B and soul musicians such as Stevie Wonder and Lauryn Hill.
Winehouse released her debut album, "Frank," in 2003, to critical acclaim. The album showcased her unique blend of jazz, R&B, and pop, and earned her nominations for three Grammy Awards. Her second and final album, "Back to Black," was released in 2006 and was a commercial and critical success. The album's lead single, "Rehab," became a worldwide hit and won three Grammy Awards, including Song of the Year.
Despite her musical success, Winehouse struggled with personal problems throughout her life, including drug and alcohol addiction. Her tumultuous personal life was often in the spotlight, and she became known for her erratic behavior and public struggles.
On July 23, 2011, Winehouse was found dead at her home in London at the age of 27. Her death was ruled accidental and caused by alcohol intoxication.
Amy Winehouse's legacy as a talented singer-songwriter continues to live on. Her music is still celebrated and enjoyed by fans around the world, and her influence can be heard in the work of many contemporary artists.