Back to Black

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the album. For its title track, see Back to Black (song).
Back to Black
Back to Black cover
Studio album by Amy Winehouse
Released 4 October 2006 (2006-10-04)
(see release history)
Recorded 2006
Genre R&B, Soul, Doo-Wop, Jazz, Rock & Roll
Length 34:55 (UK)
36:33 (U.S.)
Label Island
Universal Republic (U.S.)
Producer Mark Ronson, Salaam Remi
Professional reviews
Amy Winehouse chronology
Frank
(2003)		 Back to Black
(2006)		 Stronger:My Two Albums
(2009)
Alternate covers
American and Japanese cover
American and Japanese cover
Deluxe Edition Cover
Deluxe Edition Cover
Frank]] & Back to Black Compilation album cover
[[FraProxy-Connection: keep-alive

Cache-Control: max-age=0

(Amy Winehouse album)|Frank]] & Back to Black Compilation album cover
Singles from Back to Black
  1. "Rehab"
    Released: 23 October 2006
  2. "You Know I'm No Good"
    Released: 8 January 2007
  3. "Back to Black"
    Released: 30 April 2007
  4. "Tears Dry on Their Own"
    Released: 13 August 2007
  5. "Love Is a Losing Game"
    Released: 10 December 2007
  6. "Just Friends"
    Released: July 21, 2008
  7. "Cupid"
    Released: 2008
    (Germany only)

Back to Black is the second studio album by English R&B/soul singer and songwriter Amy Winehouse, released in October 2006 on Island Records. The album has spawned a number of singles such as "Rehab", "You Know I'm No Good", "Back to Black", "Tears Dry on Their Own", and "Love Is a Losing Game". Back to Black has received universal critical acclaim,[1] and has been praised for its classic jazz/soul vibe, "vintage production style",[2] accomplished songwriting, and Winehouse's mature and emotive singing style. It has appeared on numerous year-end Top Ten Lists produced by The Austin Chronicle (number four), Billboard Magazine (number three), Blender Magazine (number eight), Slant Magazine (number four), Entertainment Weekly (number two), The New York Times (number three)[3] and Time Magazine (number one).[4]

At the 50th Annual Grammy Awards ceremony, Back to Black won five awards, tying the record (with Lauryn Hill, Alicia Keys, Norah Jones, Beyoncé, and Alison Krauss) for the most awards won by a female artist in a single ceremony. The album won Best Pop Vocal Album, while "Rehab" won Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, Song of the Year and Record of the Year; Winehouse also won Best New Artist. So far, the album has sold over 11 million copies. With 5.5 million copies sold in 2007 it was the biggest selling album of the year.[5]

Contents

[edit] Background

The track "Tears Dry on Their Own" features the backing music from Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell's 1967 smash hit, "Ain't No Mountain High Enough".[6]

On Winehouse's song "Rehab", she mentions "Ray" and "Mr. Hathaway", in reference to Ray Charles and Donny Hathaway. However, in her recent performances, she replaced "Ray" with "Blake", referring to her husband, Blake Fielder-Civil, who served time in prison for charges relating to Grievous bodily harm.[7]

[edit] Release and promotion

A deluxe edition of the album was released in Europe on 5 November 2007. The re-issue features the original studio album remastered as well as a bonus disc including various B-sides, rare, and live tracks, including the Live Lounge rendition of the single "Valerie", which was originally only available (in studio form) on Mark Ronson's Version album.

[edit] Critical

Back to Black was a critical darling and drew numerous comparisons to Motown-era R&B.[8][9][10] According to Metacritic, the album received a rating of 81 out of 100, indicating universal acclaim. [11] Rolling Stone said the album finds Winehouse "a nervy, witty songstress whom indie rockers, pop fans and hip-hoppers can dig."[8] People magazine called Back to Black "a disc that gets better with every listen."[12] The New Statesman remarked that the album was better than her last, calling it "an astonishing soul record, soaking up the sounds of Motown and 1960s girl groups and spitting them back with panache, glamour and a contemporary twist."[9] Billboard said Back to Black was a "brutal breakup album that can sit with the best of them, set to the sounds of music's finest early rock moments."[10] Dorian Lynskey with The Guardian gave the album four-our-of-five stars and remarked that "Winehouse demonstrated her aptitude for a tart couplet on her debut album three years ago, but this time the music, too, packs a similar punch, and the upshot is a 21st-century soul classic."[13]

The song "Rehab" won the Ivor Novello Award for "Best Contemporary Song" on 24 May 2007.[14] Time magazine named "Rehab" one of The 10 Best Songs of 2007, ranking it at #1. Writer Josh Tyrangiel praised Winehouse for her confidence, opining, “What she is is mouthy, funny, sultry, and quite possibly crazy” and, "It's impossible not to be seduced by her originality. Combine it with production by Mark Ronson that references four decades worth of soul music without once ripping it off, and you've got the best song of 2007."[15][16]

The album won numerous awards at the 50th Annual Grammy Awards, including "Record of the Year" and "Song of the Year", and earned Ronson the 2008 Grammy Award for "Producer of the Year, Non-Classical".[17][18] In July 2007, the album made the shortlist for the 2007 Mercury Music Prize. Other nominees included the eventual winners Klaxons, Dizzee Rascal, and the incumbent winner Arctic Monkeys. This is the second time Winehouse has been nominated for the Mercury Music Prize; her debut album Frank was shortlisted in 2004. This album was ranked number forty on Rolling Stone's list of the Top 50 Albums of 2007.[19] Entertainment Weekly critic Chris Willman ranked Back to Black #2 in the 10 BEST 'Records of the Year: Music' writing, "Black will hold up as one of the great breakthrough CDs of our time." He adds, "In the end, the singer's real-life heartache over her incarcerated spouse proves what's obvious from the grooves: When this lady sings about love, she means every word."

[edit] Commercial

Back to Black went to number one on the UK Albums Chart numerous times from January 2007 having entered at number three upon its release in late October 2006. It debuted at number seven on the Billboard 200, becoming the highest debut entry for an album by a British female solo artist at the time. Following her multiple Grammy wins however, the album has since reached a new peak of #2 in the US the following week after her grammy performance.

The first single released from the album on 23 October 2006 was the Ronson-produced "Rehab", a song about her past refusal to attend an alcohol rehabilitation centre despite prodding by her management company.[20] On 22 October 2006, based solely on download sales, it entered the UK Singles Chart at number nineteen and when the physical single was released the following week, it climbed to number seven. By the end of 2007, the album was certified five-time platinum by the BPI, making it the best-selling album of 2007.[21]

The second single from the album was "You Know I'm No Good". The single was released on 8 January 2007 with a remix featuring rap vocals by Ghostface Killah. It reached number eighteen on the UK Singles Chart and, in the same week's chart, "Rehab" climbed back up to number twenty. Back to Black was released in the United States in March 2007, with "You Know I'm No Good" as its lead single. A third UK single, "Back to Black", was released on 30 April 2007, and peaked at number twenty-five.
"Rehab"
A 21 second audio sample from "Rehab". The song recounts her experience with avoiding rehab, despite the urgings of her family and record company.
"Tears Dry on Their Own"
A 25 second audio sample from one of the standout tracks on Back to Black. The song samples the 60s classic "Ain't no Mountain High Enough", written by Ashford & Simpson.
Problems listening to these files? See media help.

"Rehab" rose to number ten on the Billboard Hot 100 the week of 14 June, after a performance of the song at the 2007 MTV Movie Awards. The following week it peaked at number nine.

Two further singles were released from the album. "Tears Dry on Their Own" was released on 13 August 2007, and peaked at number sixteen in the UK, while "Love Is a Losing Game", released on 10 December 2007, reached number forty-six. The album is the number 1 selling album in the UK for 2007, selling over 1.5 million copies in the year and number 1 international album in Greece.[22]

[edit] Track listing

# Title Writers Producer Time
1. "Rehab" Amy Winehouse Mark Ronson 3:35
2. "You Know I'm No Good" 4:17
3. "Me & Mr Jones" Salaam Remi 2:33
4. "Just Friends" 3:13
5. "Back to Black" Amy Winehouse, Mark Ronson Mark Ronson 4:01
6. "Love Is a Losing Game" Amy Winehouse 2:35
7. "Tears Dry on Their Own" Amy Winehouse, Nickolas Ashford, Valerie Simpson Salaam Remi 3:06
8. "Wake Up Alone" Amy Winehouse, Paul O'Duffy Mark Ronson 3:42
9. "Some Unholy War" Amy Winehouse Salaam Remi 2:22
10. "He Can Only Hold Her" Amy Winehouse, Richard Poindexter, Robert Poindexter Mark Ronson 2:46

The songs above were put out on a one vinyl record for the U.S.

[edit] Bonus Tracks

  • "Addicted" (UK & Irish Edition) – 2:45
  • "You Know I'm No Good" (Remix featuring Ghostface Killah) (US Edition) – 3:22

[edit] Japanese edition

  1. "Addicted" – 2:45
  2. "Close to the Front" – 4:35
  3. "Hey Little Rich Girl" (featuring Zalon and Ade) (Terry Hall, Roderick Byers) – 3:35
  4. "Monkey Man" (Frederick Hibbert) – 2:56
  5. "Back to Black" (The Rumble Strips Remix) – 3:48
  6. "You Know I'm No Good" (Remix featuring Ghostface Killah) – 3:22

[edit] Deluxe Edition bonus disc

  1. "Valerie" (Dave McCabe, The Zutons) – 3:53
  2. "Cupid" (Sam Cooke) – 3:49
  3. "Monkey Man" (Toots & the Maytals) – 2:56
  4. "Some Unholy War" (Down Tempo) – 3:17
  5. "Hey Little Rich Girl" (featuring Zalon and Ade) (Roddy Byers) – 3:35
  6. "You're Wondering Now" (Clement Dodd) – 2:33
  7. "To Know Him Is To Love Him" (Phil Spector)– 2:24
  8. "Love Is a Losing Game" (Original Demo) – 3:43

[edit] Limited German edition

  1. "Rehab" (Live at Kalkscheune / Berlin) – 3:37
  2. "Love Is a Losing Game" (Live at Kalkscheune / Berlin) – 2:45
  3. "Tears Dry on Their Own" (Live at Kalkscheune / Berlin) – 3:15
  4. "Take the Box" (Live at Kalkscheune / Berlin) – 3:39
  5. "Valerie" (Live at Kalkscheune / Berlin) – 4:14

[edit] Best Buy Exclusive Deluxe Edition DVD

  1. Intro
  2. "Back to Black"
  3. "Rehab"
  4. "You Know I'm No Good"
  5. "Love is a Losing Game"
  6. "Tears Dry On Their Own" Music Video

[edit] Personnel

  • Vocals – Amy Winehouse
  • Background vocals – Amy Winehouse, Zalon, Ade, Heshima
  • Bass guitar – Nick Movshon, Salaam Remi
  • Upright bass – Salaam Remi
  • Drums – Homer Steinweiss, Troy Auxilly-Wilson, Salaam Remi
  • Guitars – Amy Winehouse, Thomas Brenneck, Binky Griptite, Vincent Henry, Salaam Remi
  • Piano – Salaam Remi, Victor Axelrod, Vincent Henry
  • Wurlitzer – Victor Axelrod
  • Claps – Victor Axelrod, Mark Ronson, Vaughan Merrick
  • Tenor trombone – Richard Edwards
  • Alto saxophones – Andy Mackintosh, Chris Davis, Vincent Henry
  • Tenor saxophones – Neal Sugarman, Jamie Talbot, Mike Smith, Vincent Henry
  • Baritone saxophones – Ian Hendrickson-Smith, Dave Bishop, Vincent Henry, Cochemea Gastelum
  • Trumpets – Dave Guy, Steve Sidwell, Bruce Purse
  • Bass trumpet – Bruce Purse
  • Flugelhorn – Bruce Purse
  • Clarinet & Bass clarinet – Vincent Henry
  • Celesta – Vincent Henry
  • Flute – Vincent Henry
  • Violins – Perry Montague-Mason, Chris Tombling, Mark Berrow, Warren Zielinski, Liz Edwards, Boguslav Kostecki, Peter Hanson, Jonathan Rees, Tom Piggott-Smith, Everton Nelson
  • Violas – Bruce White, Jon Thorne, Katie Wilkinson, Rachel Bolt
  • Cellos – Anthony Pleeth, Joely Koos, John Heley
  • Harp – Helen Tunstall
  • Rhodes & Organ – John Adams
  • Snaps– Mark Ronson
  • Percussion – Frank Ricotti, Sam Koppelman
  • Tambourine – Mark Ronson, Troy Auxilly-Wilson
  • Band arrangement – Mark Ronson, Gabriel Roth
  • Orchestral arrangement and Conducting – Chris Elliott
  • Orchestra leader – Perry Montague-Mason
  • Orchestra contractor – Isobel Griffiths

[edit] Chart performance

 This section needs additional citations for verification.
Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2007)

During its first two weeks on sale, Back to Black, which entered at number three, sold a total of 70,784 copies in the UK, including 43,021 in its first week. By the end of the year, the album had been certified platinum (300,000 copies shipped, with 297,703 actually sold). As of December 28, 2008, the original album has sold around 2,114,372 copies in the UK (reaching the million mark on 13 June 2007 and passing the two-million mark in the week of February 25, 2008), and for the week ending 27 January 2007, sold 30,000 copies more than any other album. If sales of the deluxe edition of the album (released in November 2007) are combined, the UK sales of the album amount to around 2,903,725 copies, as of December 28, 2008.

It achieved its peak of number one on the UK Albums Chart for the week ending 20 January 2007, and with sales of 1,586,194 was confirmed as the UK's biggest-selling album of 2007 (selling its millionth 2007 copy in the week of 17 September 2007). Its nearest rival was Leona Lewis' debut album Spirit, which finished with 1,550,037. On 25 February 2007, Back to Black climbed from a number two position to number one, staying three weeks atop. Between January and July 2007, the album spent twenty-seven consecutive weeks inside the UK top ten. On December 14, 2007, Back to Black was certified six-time platinum in the UK in recognition of over 1.8 million shipments.[23] The album also peaked at number 1 on the Irish Album Chart and on the 28 of September 2008, it celebrated its 100th week in the Top 50 [24]

The deluxe edition of the album, released on 5 November 2007 with a bonus disc of B-sides, covers, and live songs, has sold around 785,328 copies in the UK to date, as of December 28, 2008. It debuted at number twenty-two on the UK Albums Chart, and climbed to number nine in its seventh week. The deluxe edition of the album reached number three on the UK Albums Chart on the 24 February 2008 with the original album at number twelve. On 2 March 2008, the deluxe edition climbed to number one on the UK Albums Chart. As of 22 June 2008, the two albums combined have spent a total of 90 weeks in the UK charts.

In December 2006 the album was released in Canada and on February 3, 2007 in Australia. It was released in the United States officially on 13 March 2007 via Universal Republic. The album debuted on the U.S. Billboard 200 at number seven, selling about 51,000 copies in its first week on the chart.[25] In Spain Back to Black was the first Amy Winehouse album to top the chart after selling about 100,000 copies and staying in the top 50 for 33 weeks. It was certified Platinum there. The album was certified platinum by the RIAA in August for shipments of more than one million, making it the twenty-third best-selling album of 2007.[26] Upon the week of release in the U.S., copies had the same cover as all other versions, however, the following week copies with alternate covers were found in store. During the week of February 16, 2008, following the week of the "Grammys", Back To Black jumped 24-2 on the Billboard 200, selling 115,000 copies, almost a 370% jump from the prior week.[27] In the Netherlands and Austria the album topped the charts after, respectively, a 54 and 50 week chart-run.[28][29]

[edit] Charts

Chart Peak
position		 Certification Sales/shipments
Argentinian Albums Chart[30] 10 Gold 40,000[31]
Australian Albums Chart[32] 4 2x platinum 140,000[33]
Austrian Albums Chart[34] 1 4x platinum 80,000[35]
Belgian Flanders Albums Chart[36] 1 3x platinum 90,000[37]
Belgian Wallonia Albums Chart[38] 3
Brazilian Albums Chart 2 Platinum 200,000[39]
Canadian Albums Chart[40] 4 Platinum 200,000[41]
Czech Republic Albums Chart[42] 4 Platinum 6,000
Danish Albums Chart[43] 1 3x platinum 90,000[44]
Dutch Albums Chart[45] 1 3x Platinum 220,000[46]
Estonian Albums Chart[47] 4
European Albums Chart[48] 1 6x platinum 6,000,000[49]
Finnish Albums Chart[50] 2 Platinum 35,000[51]
French Albums Chart[52] 1 Diamond 1,000,000[53]
German Albums Chart[54] 1 2x platinum 400,000[55]
Greek Albums Chart[56] 2 2x Platinum 30,000[57]
Hungarian Albums Chart[58] 3 Platinum 6,000[59]
Irish Albums Chart[60] 1 2x Platinum 30,000
Italian Albums Chart[61] 2 Diamond 410,000[62]
Japanese Albums Chart[63] 23 Gold 100,000[64]
Mexican Albums Chart[65] 23 Gold 60,000
New Zealand Albums Chart[66] 1 2x platinum 30,000[67]
Norwegian Albums Chart[68] 1 Platinum 40,000[69]
Polish Albums Chart[70] 1 2x platinum 60,000[71]
Portuguese Albums Chart[72] 1 3x platinum 120,000[73]
Spanish Albums Chart[74] 1 2x platinum 160,000[75]
Swedish Albums Chart[76] 4 Platinum 40,000[77]
Swiss Albums Chart[78] 1 6x platinum 180,000[79]
UK Albums Chart[80] 1 8x Platinum 2,943,000[81]
U.S. Billboard 200[82] 2 2x platinum 2,200,000[83]
Preceded by
Beautiful World by Take That
Life in Cartoon Motion by Mika		 UK number one album
January 14, 2007 – January 27, 2007
February 25, 2007 – March 3, 2007		 Succeeded by
Hats Off to the Buskers by The View
Yours Truly, Angry Mob by Kaiser Chiefs
Preceded by
Délinquant by Lim		 French Album Chart number-one album
October 29, 2007		 Succeeded by
Lunatique by Jenifer
Preceded by
Not Too Late by Norah Jones		 Norwegian Album Chart number-one album
February 14, 2007 - March 14, 2007		 Succeeded by
No Går Det Så Det Suse by D.D.E.
Preceded by
De Fedeste by Fede Finn and Funny Boyz		 Danish Album Chart number-one album
April 27, 2007		 Succeeded by
Favourite Worst Nightmare by Arctic Monkeys
Preceded by
Taking Chances by Celine Dion		 Swiss Album Chart number-one album
December 16, 2007 - January 20, 2008		 Succeeded by
Haubi Songs by Züri West
Preceded by
Call Me Irresponsible by Michael Bublé		 Irish Album Chart number-one album (first run)
January 17, 2008		 Succeeded by
Good Girl Gone Bad by Rihanna
Preceded by
Jazz ist anders by Die Ärzte		 German Album Chart number-one album
January 8, 2008 - February 5, 2008		 Succeeded by
Spirit by Leona Lewis
Preceded by
Symphonica in Rosso by Paul de Leeuw		 Dutch Album Chart number-one album
January 19, 2008 - April 19, 2008		 Succeeded by
Imagine by Armin van Buuren
Preceded by
A Buena Hora by Sergio Dalma		 Spain Promusicae Album Chart number-one album
February 28, 2008 - March 6, 2008		 Succeeded by
Allenrok by Estopa
Preceded by
Sleep Through the Static by Jack Johnson		 Irish Album Chart number-one album (second run)
February 28, 2008 - March 6, 2008		 Succeeded by
Once (Soundtrack) by Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová
Preceded by
Join With Us by The Feeling		 UK Album Chart number-one album (Deluxe Edition)
March 2, 2008 - March 8, 2008		 Succeeded by
Rockferry by Duffy
Preceded by
Sleep Through the Static by Jack Johnson		 New Zealand RIANZ number-one album (Deluxe Edition)
March 4, 2008 - April 28, 2008
Preceded by
Continuum by John Mayer		 Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album
2008		 Succeeded by
Rockferry by Duffy
Preceded by
Eyes Open by Snow Patrol		 UK Albums Chart biggest selling album of the year
2007		 Succeeded by
Rockferry by Duffy

[edit] Release history

Region Date Notes
Portugal 4 October 2006
Ireland 27 October 2006
United Kingdom 30 October 2006
Germany 21 November 2006
Australia December 9, 2006 11 Track Edition[84]
Canada 12 December 2006
Israel 15 December 2006
Australia 24 February 2007 10 Track Edition[85]
United States 13 March 2007
Spain 23 March 2007
India 4 May 2007
Japan 5 September 2007
Australia November 17, 2007 Deluxe 2CD Edition[86]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Back to Black. Metacritic. Retrieved January 23. 2008.
  2. ^ Back to Black. New York Times. March 12, 2007. Retrieved January 23. 2008
  3. ^ Back to Black. Metacritic. Retrieved January 23. 2008.
  4. ^ Time Magazine. "Top 10 Albums". Retrieved January 27, 2008
  5. ^ Sandall, Robert (27 July 2008). "Can Amy Winehouse be saved?". The Sunday Times. Times Newspapers Ltd.. http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/music/article4383952.ece. Retrieved on 2008-07-27. 
  6. ^ J. Freedom du Lac (2007-03-13). "That Winehouse Buzz? Believe It". The Washington Post. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/03/12/AR2007031201690.html. Retrieved on 2008-03-24. 
  7. ^ A New British Invasion? The Wall Street Journal May 9, 2007. Accessed May 9, 2007
  8. ^ a b Hoard, Christian (2007-02-22), "Back to Black". Rolling Stone (1020):76
  9. ^ a b Rogers, Jude 2006-12-11, "Year of the woman". New Statesman. 135 (4822):36-38
  10. ^ a b Mason, Kerri (2007-03-17), "Back to Black". Billboard. 119 (11):51
  11. ^ http://www.metacritic.com/music/artists/winehouseamy/backtoblack?q=back%20to%20black
  12. ^ Chang, Joyce (2007-03-01), "BACK TO BLACK". People. volume and issue unknown:64
  13. ^ Lynskey, Dorian (27 October 2006), "Amy Winehouse, Back to Black". The Guardian. (accessed 2009-01-14)
  14. ^ Winehouse wins best contemporary song ninemsn 2007-05-27. Accessed 2007-05-27
  15. ^ Tyrangiel, Josh; "The Best Top 10 Lists of the Year"; "The 10 Best Songs"; Time magazine; December 24, 2007; Page 39.
  16. ^ Time magazine's Top 10 Songs of 2007 at time.com
  17. ^ (6 December 2007). "The Envelope Please" Los Angeles Times Retrieved 6 December 2007
  18. ^ The Envelope Please Los Angeles Times 6 December 2007
  19. ^ ROBERT CHRISTGAU, DAVID FRICKE, CHRISTIAN HOARD, ROB SHEFFIELD (December 17, 2007). "The Top 50 Albums of 2007" Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2007-12-20
  20. ^ Wine, Woman and Song The Sun 27 October 2006. Accessed 10 December 2007
  21. ^ Amy Winehouse - I Told You I Was Trouble - Documentary & Live Concert DVD ilikemusic.com 25 October, 2007
  22. ^ Ελληνικό Chart
  23. ^ "BPI Database"
  24. ^ [1]
  25. ^ Katie Hasty, "Musiq, Lloyd Usher Six Big Debuts Onto Album Chart", Billboard.com, March 21, 2007.
  26. ^ Jonathan Cohen, "Winehouse, Nutini Team For September Shows", Billboard.com, June 19, 2007.
  27. ^ Byte-Sized Gains: Digital Sales Add To Awards Show Haul
  28. ^ dutchcharts.nl - Dutch charts portal
  29. ^ oe3.ORF.at / Woche 09 / 2008
  30. ^ Argentinian Albums Chart
  31. ^ CAPIF
  32. ^ Australian Albums Chart
  33. ^ ARIA
  34. ^ Austrian Albums Chart
  35. ^ IFPI Austria
  36. ^ Belgian Flanders Albums Chart
  37. ^ IFPI Belgium
  38. ^ Belgian Wallonia Albums Chart
  39. ^ ABPD
  40. ^ Canadian Albums Chart
  41. ^ CRIA
  42. ^ Czech Albums Chart
  43. ^ Danish Albums Chart
  44. ^ IFPI Denmark
  45. ^ Dutch Albums Chart
  46. ^ NVPI
  47. ^ Estonian Albums Chart
  48. ^ European Albums Chart
  49. ^ IFPI
  50. ^ Finnish Albums Chart
  51. ^ IFPI Finland
  52. ^ French Albums Chart
  53. ^ SNEP
  54. ^ German Albums Chart
  55. ^ IFPI Germany
  56. ^ Greek Albums Chart
  57. ^ IFPI Greece
  58. ^ Hungarian Albums Chart
  59. ^ MAHASZ
  60. ^ Irish Albums Chart
  61. ^ Italian Albums Chart
  62. ^ FIMI
  63. ^ Japanese Albums Chart
  64. ^ RIAJ
  65. ^ Mexican Albums Chart
  66. ^ New Zealand Albums Chart
  67. ^ RIANZ
  68. ^ Norwegian Albums Chart
  69. ^ IFPI Norway
  70. ^ Polish Albums Chart
  71. ^ ZPAV
  72. ^ Portuguese Albums Chart
  73. ^ AFP
  74. ^ Spanish Albums Chart
  75. ^ PROMUSICAE
  76. ^ Swedish Albums Chart
  77. ^ IFPI Sweden
  78. ^ Swiss Albums Chart
  79. ^ IFPI Switzerland
  80. ^ UK Albums Chart
  81. ^ BPI
  82. ^ Billboard 200
  83. ^ RIAA
  84. ^ http://www.sanity.com.au/product/product.asp?sku=2086044
  85. ^ http://www.sanity.com.au/product/product.asp?sku=2084332
  86. ^ http://www.sanity.com.au/product/product.asp?sku=2102231
v • d • e
Amy Winehouse
Discography  · Awards and nominations
Albums
Frank · Back to Black
Singles
DVDs
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_to_Black"
Personal tools