Amy Winehouse’s Back to Black gets a 20th-anniversary reissue on October 23, 2026, and it’s not just a remaster with a shiny new sticker. Republic/UMe confirmed the set includes four previously unreleased demos — among them early versions of “Rehab” and the title track — plus a complete, never-before-released concert recorded in Amsterdam during the original tour.

The demos are the headline for anyone who’s worn out their original CD. Track listings confirm a “Rehab (Demo Version)” and a “Back to Black (Original Demo)” sit alongside early takes on “Love Is a Losing Game” and “Tears Dry,” giving longtime fans a rare look at songs that reshaped mid-2000s pop and soul before they were finished being reshaped themselves.

Then there’s the concert. On February 8, 2007, Winehouse played Amsterdam’s Paradiso venue mid-tour, and that full set has sat unreleased for almost two decades. UMe’s own announcement confirms the entire performance is included across the new 3LP and 3CD editions — not a highlight reel, the whole show.

Key Points

• The 20th-anniversary edition of Back to Black arrives October 23, 2026, via Republic/UMe, on 3LP clear vinyl, 3CD, and digital deluxe formats.
• It includes four unreleased demos, including early versions of “Rehab” and “Back to Black” itself.
• A previously unreleased full concert from Amsterdam’s Paradiso, recorded February 8, 2007, is included in its entirety.
• The set features an image of Winehouse’s handwritten lyrics pulled from producer Mark Ronson’s personal archives, plus new liner notes from Ronson and Salaam Remi.
• Limited editions include a “Chalkboard Marble” colored vinyl and a webstore-exclusive Zoetrope pressing with moving imagery.

Ronson, who produced the title track and several others on the original album, wrote in the reissue’s new liner notes that “it’s crazy that six songs made in a fit of furious musical infatuation would matter so deeply to so many people 20 years later.” Co-producer Salaam Remi’s notes add that Winehouse was “one of one” — a “one-of-a-kind artist.”

Back to Black debuted at No. 3 in the UK before climbing to No. 1 and finishing as the best-selling album of 2007 in Britain. Last year, it earned a spot in the Library of Congress’s National Recording Registry, the kind of institutional nod usually reserved for records that have already proven they’re built to last. Twenty years on, the demos and that lost Amsterdam night suggest there was still more of the story nobody had heard yet.