Additional shows have been announced for a significant UK tour commemorating two decades since the release of a defining record.
The Amy Winehouse Band will perform along England’s southern coastline, with concerts scheduled in Eastbourne on February 21 and Worthing on March 17.
The ensemble is fronted by Dale Davis, who served as Amy Winehouse’s musical director and bass player throughout her career.
The lineup includes original musicians who performed and recorded alongside the late artist.
Davis reflected on the milestone, noting that when he congratulated Winehouse on the record’s achievements, she responded without arrogance by stating she understood precisely what she had created.
According to Davis, that moment demonstrated her awareness of the album’s quality.
He described performing these compositions as an honour and privilege, calling the record timeless.
The tour encompasses more than fifty performances across England, Wales, and Scotland.
Audiences can expect a complete rendering of the Back to Black album alongside other selections from Winehouse’s catalogue.
The 2006 release secured Winehouse five Grammy Awards in 2008, among them Record of the Year and Best New Artist.
The record established her reputation internationally and ranks among the most consequential albums of the twenty-first century.
The band has maintained a global touring schedule, introducing her music to fresh audiences worldwide.
The 2025 UK leg completely sold out, while recent years have brought successful engagements throughout Europe, Asia, North America, and South America.
The anniversary series continues through October, November, and December 2026, concluding with a homecoming performance at London’s Roundhouse on December 18.
The venue in Camden holds particular resonance given Winehouse’s personal and artistic connections to the area.
Owing to substantial interest, supplementary dates have been arranged for 2027, incorporating the newly revealed Eastbourne and Worthing concerts.
Tickets remain accessible through Ticketmaster.