Amy Winehouse: Blake Fielder-Civil Saved My Life
Singer Amy Winehouse has admits that her trouble with drugs almost killed her - and credits husband Blake Fielder-Civil with keeping her alive.
"I really thought it was over for me then," Winehouse recanted to the German news magazine Stern, referring to the night in August when a bloody melee left her hospitalized. "My husband Blake saved me. He brought me to the hospital."
The "Rehab" pop star canceled several performances after being hospitalized for what her rep described at the time as "exhaustion." Blake Fielder-Civil had rushed the singer to a central London medical center.
Within the month, Amy Winehouse's in-laws opened up about the mad hospital dash, and their daughter-in-law's problems with substance abuse.
"We are in hell," Georgette Fielder-Civil said. He added "People who take drugs don't care about other people but only care about their next fix."
Interviewed in Hamburg prior to a concert there last week, Amy Winehouse found the German reporter staring at the scars on her arms.
"Those are wounds, old wounds. You know. I wasn't well then, in August," Amy Winehouse said. But when the reporter asked if she was now clean of drugs, she snapped: "That's none of your business." Alright, then.

Just days later, the couple were arrested in Norway on October 18 for alleged drug possession. Guess old habits really do die hard for this crazy young pair.
Amy Winehouse also admitted the haze that life has become for her.
"Lots of times I have no idea what I'm doing. Not until the next day do I have any memory," she said. "Blake tells me later what happened. And then I'm ashamed."
Amy Winehouse said she's shocked at the situations she gets into - and says Blake Fielder-Civil often tells her what happened after the fact.
"I recently saw a picture of me when I got out of the hospital. I didn't even recognize myself," she said. "I believe that the pain makes me feel alive. Being willing to suffer for something means that I'm not just apathetic about them."
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Rank: New User
March 26th, 2010 1:21 AM
Winehouse" redirects here. For the first coffee house in London, see Jamaica Wine House.
Amy Winehouse
performing in Berlin in 2007
Background information
Birth name Amy Jade Winehouse
Born 14 September 1983 (1983-09-14) (age 26)
London, England
Genres Soul, R&B, jazz, funk, doo-wop, swing
Occupations Singer, songwriter
Years active 2003–present
Labels Island, Lioness, Universal Republic (U.S.)
Website www.amywinehouse.co.uk
Amy Jade Winehouse (born 14 September 1983 in London, England)[1] is an English singer-songwriter, known for her eclectic mix of various musical genres including R&B, soul, jazz, rock & roll, and ska.[2][3] Winehouse is best known for her soulful, powerful contralto vocals.[4]
Winehouse's 2003 debut album Frank was commercially and critically successful in her native Britain. It was nominated for the Mercury Prize. Her 2006 follow-up album Back to Black led to six Grammy Award nominations and five wins, tying the record for t
November 28th, 2007 11:40 PM
PB you borish twit. You drone on about society's ills and assume that Amy self-medicates out of some knowledge of those ills and a desire to comfort herself from some inevitable apocolypse you envision. Christ man, she's just 24 and deluged in fame and celebrity. Drug and alcohol abuse would be perfectly normal or someone in her position and has nothing to do with overpopulation or any of that nonsense you posit. Also, this is obviously a repsonse to ppain in her life and her attempt to end that pain. Amy is one of the freshest new talents to appear anywhere in a decade, let's just try to enjoy her for that, OK?
November 9th, 2007 2:20 AM
You people must have very empty minds if all you can think of doing is to moan on about some celebrity taking drugs.
Amy Winehouse is a bit of a chronic out-of-it but so were many of the jazz greats. Charlie Parker was one of many heroin users, and a lot of the rest were alcoholics, marihuana smokers, and general party animals.
And they were all highly competent, just as she is highly competent. They were all top professionals, just as she is a top professional.
If you want to whine on about something, may I suggest alerting the general public to the fact that overpopulation, habitat destruction and mad and unsustainable consumerism is currently wasting our natural resources and endangering the fabric of our society.
Perhaps Mrs Fielder-Civil feels - with some justification - that she, along with a lot of the rest of the population, won't be living to the term of her natural life as a result of this.
It is therefore quite logical for her, and everybody else, to try and l