01 September 2026
Newsdesk
The Amy Winehouse Band has announced additional UK dates for their major tour celebrating the 20th anniversary of Amy Winehouse’s landmark album, Back to Black. Due to immense ticket demand, the tour will now span over 50 dates across England, Wales, and Scotland, running through late 2026 and into spring 2027.
Featuring Amy's original backing musicians who recorded and performed with her throughout her meteoric rise, the group is led by her long-time musical director and bass player Dale Davis. The shows will see the original band perform Back to Black in its entirety alongside a selection of her greatest hits, keeping the late icon's music alive for long-time fans and new generations alike.
First released in 2006, Back to Black transformed Winehouse into a global superstar. The album went on to earn five GRAMMY Awards at the 2008 ceremony—including Record of the Year and Song of the Year—making her the first British female artist to win five awards in a single evening.
Reflecting on the milestone, Davis recalled congratulating Winehouse on the album's success, noting that she knew exactly what she had created when writing it and adding that it remains a privilege to continue performing her timeless catalogue live.
The 2026 leg of the anniversary tour kicks off in October at the York Barbican, making stops at major UK venues including the Glasshouse in Gateshead, Manchester's Bridgewater Hall, Birmingham Symphony Hall, and the Liverpool Philharmonic. The 2026 run will culminate in a homecoming show in Camden at London’s Roundhouse on 18 December.
The celebration will continue through February and March 2027 with newly added dates in cities such as Sheffield, Bristol, Leicester, Hull, and Swansea, before concluding with a Scottish leg visiting Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dumfries, and Dunfermline.
The announcement follows a completely sold-out 2025 UK tour alongside international dates across Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Tickets for all newly announced tour dates are available via Ticketmaster.
