Amy Winehouse's Legacy Still Hits Different: Stars Gather for 'Back to Black' 20th Anniversary
Two decades later, Amy's genius brought London out to remember what made her untouchable.

The Roundhouse in Camden became a shrine Wednesday night. Mark Ronson, Jessie Reyez, Jorja Smith, and others stepped up to celebrate Amy Winehouse at the "Back to Black" 20th anniversary show — and from the sound of it, the energy was less concert, more spiritual reckoning.
The crowd came dressed in Amy's aesthetic: winged eyeliner, leopard print, big hair, real cigarettes. That detail matters. This wasn't some Gen-Z nostalgia play or algorithm-driven throwback. This was people who felt that album, who understood why Amy mattered as an artist and as a person.
Twenty years out and "Back to Black" still resonates because Amy wasn't trying to be anything but herself — a jazz head in a pop world, brutally honest, uncompromising. The Roundhouse, her spiritual home in Camden, was the only place for this moment. These artists came to pay respect, not just perform tracks.
That's the thing about Amy: the music holds up. The voice was unrepeatable. And in a landscape full of manufactured moments, her realness still moves people.
Read the full story at Variety → https://variety.com/2026/music/global/mark-ronson-amy-winehouse-back-to-black-20-tribute-show-1236919513/
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