Her management team encouraged her to go and her father has stated publicly that there was a time when he did say that the singer did not seem to require rehab but that later this was clearly not the case.
There are multiple versions of the story that led to the production of Winehouse’s rehab.
“Rehab” was the lead single off Winehouse’s 2006 album “Back to Black”. Amy Winehouse became a problematic celebrity when she won awards for her song “Rehab” that includes the lyrics, “They tried to make me go to rehab, but I said, “No, no, no” and “I ain’t got the time and if my daddy thinks I’m fine /He’s tried to make me go to rehab, but I won’t go, go, go.” A chart-topping song about your refusal to go to an inpatient or residential treatment facility because you are struggling with drug abuse is a sure sign that your addiction is out of control. The opioid crisis has taught your average American that no one is immune from the potential for an overdose fatality. How Amy Winehouse Fell Victim to Addiction The “27 Club”, sadly, glamorizes young adults who died in the prime of their lives. Winehouse joined the ranks of the infamous “27 Club” when she died of alcohol poisoning at the age of 27.
Winehouse’s name is evoked to explain the death of a person who lived fast and burned the candle at both ends.
