Amy Winehouse’s 2006 ‘Back To Black’ TV Performance Gets YouTube Release
The 2006 television appearance accompanies the anniversary campaign for Winehouse’s second album.
An archival live performance by Amy Winehouse has just been released on YouTube in support of the recently announced 20th anniversary reissue of her second album Back to Black. Recorded for The Album Chart Show in 2006, the television appearance captures Winehouse performing the title track of the album.
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The reissue brings together the original studio album, four previously unreleased demos, rare B-sides, and bonus tracks, alongside Winehouse’s February 8, 2007 concert at Paradiso in Amsterdam. Available formats include a clear-vinyl 3LP set, a 3CD edition, and a digital deluxe edition. The Paradiso recording will be available in full on vinyl and streaming for the first time, offering another document of Winehouse performing the album’s songs live. Its set includes “Back To Black,” “You Know I’m No Good,” “Rehab,” and “Love Is A Losing Game.”
The physical deluxe editions also feature alternative cover artwork, Winehouse’s handwritten lyrics from Mark Ronson’s archives, and previously unseen photographs by original album photographers Mischa Richter and Alex Lake. Ronson and fellow producer Salaam Remi have contributed new liner notes to the collection, revisiting their work with Winehouse. Alongside the expanded sets, the anniversary campaign includes limited-edition single-LP versions of the original album: a “Chalkboard Marble” color-vinyl pressing and a webstore-exclusive zoetrope edition featuring moving images of the singer. Together, the formats revisit the album through its recordings, live performances, and archival material.
Originally released in 2006, Back To Black followed Winehouse’s debut, Frank, and included “Rehab,” “Tears Dry On Their Own,” and “Love Is A Losing Game” alongside its title track. Winehouse won five awards at the 2008 Grammys, including Best New Artist and Best Pop Vocal Album, with “Rehab” earning Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. The album received another recognition in 2025, when the Library of Congress selected it for preservation in the National Recording Registry. The anniversary reissue now brings its studio sessions and concert recordings together for a broader look at that period of her career.
