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Nilaya Calderon

The Queen of Camden

As we mark what would have been Amy Winehouse’s 40th birthday, we pay homage to the legendary singer, known for her unforgettable voice and iconic style and beloved persona. Amy’s connection to the vibrant neighbourhood of Camden was central to her life and music. In this tribute, we explore her Camden legacy, her favourite Camden spots, a special tribute show by her original band, and the eagerly awaited biopic that delves into her remarkable journey.

The Queen of Camden

Amy Winehouse wasn’t just a singer; she was a true Camden local from this artistic and eclectic neighbourhood we are lucky to also call our home. Camden’s bustling markets, colourful streets, and thriving music scene provided the backdrop for much of Amy’s life and served as a wellspring of inspiration for her music. Her distinct blend of vintage glamour and rebellious spirit mirrored the unique vibe of Camden itself. She often strolled its streets, frequented local establishments, and graced renowned music venues like The Hawley Arms, The Roundhouse, and The Dublin Castle with her unforgettable performances. Camden was not just her home; it was her muse, infusing her music with the neighbourhood’s soul and energy.

Amy Winehouse’s Enduring Persona and Impact on Music History

Amy Winehouse was more than just a musician; she was a cultural phenomenon. Her unique persona, a blend of vintage charm, unfiltered honesty, and a rebellious streak, resonated deeply with fans and music enthusiasts worldwide. Her distinctive beehive hairstyle and iconic winged eyeliner became synonymous with her image, while her soulful voice and emotionally charged lyrics touched the hearts of millions.

Amy’s impact on the music scene was profound. She breathed new life into the world of soul and jazz, infusing it with a modern edge that made it accessible to a younger generation. Her breakthrough album, “Back to Black,” not only earned critical acclaim but also became a cultural touchstone. It spoke to the complexities of love, addiction, and personal struggles in a way that felt raw and authentic.

As an artist, Amy was loved not only for her music but also for her candidness about her struggles, which endeared her to many who faced similar challenges. She was unapologetically herself, and her music served as a soundtrack to the lives of those who identified with her pain and triumphs.

Amy Winehouse’s influence extended beyond her music, as she inspired countless artists to explore their own vulnerabilities and push the boundaries of their creativity. Her impact on the music industry and her role in reviving traditional genres while infusing them with a contemporary sensibility continue to be celebrated and studied by musicians and fans alike.

Amy Winehouse’s Favorite Spots in Camden

Camden, with its rich music history and vibrant culture, was not just a home but a muse for Amy Winehouse. The neighbourhood was an integral part of her life, and it’s where she could often be found, both during her rise to fame and after. Let’s take a stroll through some of the places that Amy Winehouse frequented in Camden, many of which we also call our local pubs and venues and we have shared the love of live music with you! Let’s immerse ourselves in the world that inspired her music.

✴ Michaela ✴ on X: "Amy Winehouse in her fav place in Camden/London the Hawley Arms @Bwdreyer @countrygentlem8 @m_rjoseph @iPhellips @AmysFanssss @StreetFoodUK https://t.co/fEKF4LLVIj" / X

1. The Hawley Arms

The Hawley Arms, an iconic pub in Camden, was a beloved pub of Amy Winehouse. She could often be spotted here, enjoying a pint or two or sometimes even behind the bar. It was a place where she could unwind and escape the pressures of fame, making it a significant part of her Camden experience.

2. Dublin Castle

In her early days as an aspiring musician, Amy Winehouse graced the Dublin Castle stage numerous times. These performances were a testament to her talent and raw vocal prowess. It was here that she honed her craft and gained a local following before her meteoric rise to international stardom.

The brilliant Camden pub where Amy Winehouse got engaged, Arctic Monkeys got signed and Oasis played Be Here Now live for the first time - MyLondon

Amy Winehouse was not only a performer here but also a patron who enjoyed watching other artists perform. Regulars and staff fondly remember her presence, where she blended in with the crowd, appreciating the music and camaraderie that defined the Camden music scene.

Amy winehouse good mixer pub hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy

3. The Good Mixer

The Good Mixer is another pub that holds a special place in Amy’s heart. Known for its indie and alternative music scene, this Camden pub was frequented by Amy Winehouse. It was a spot where she could enjoy live music and connect with fellow musicians and fans, away from the spotlight.

4. Roundhouse

The Roundhouse is not just a venue but a Camden institution. Amy Winehouse graced its stage multiple times, delivering unforgettable performances that showcased her incredible talent and raw emotion.

Amy Winehouse's Statue In Camden | Londonist

5. Camden Market

Camden Market, with its eclectic stalls and diverse offerings, was another place Amy Winehouse loved to explore. It was a hub of creativity and culture, mirroring the neighborhood’s spirit that resonated with her so deeply. Amy would often wander through the market’s bustling lanes, finding inspiration amid the vibrant atmosphere.

Amy Winehouse was spotted out and about in Camden where she visited the Hawley Arms Pub with friends London, England - 02.08.10 Stock Photo - Alamy

6. Her Camden Home

Amy Winehouse’s connection to Camden extended beyond public spaces. Her home in Camden Square was a place where she found solace and where she penned some of her most poignant songs. Fans would sometimes leave tokens of appreciation and love outside her home, a testament to the impact she had on their lives.

As we explore these Camden locations, we gain insight into Amy Winehouse’s world and the places that shaped her music and her life. Camden remains a lasting part of her legacy, a place where her spirit continues to resonate through the music, the memories, and the streets that she once walked.

Amy Winehouse: KOKO, London; Tuesday November 14

A Special Tribute Show in Camden

To honour Amy Winehouse’s 40th birthday, her original band members, the very musicians who stood by her from the beginning of her career until her untimely passing in 2011, are reuniting for a poignant tribute show. This remarkable ensemble includes her musical director and bassist, Dale Davis, who also plays a pivotal role as a music consultant for the upcoming Amy Winehouse biopic, “Back to Black.”

The show promises to be a heartfelt experience, featuring the soulful vocals of Bronte Shandé and rarely-seen footage of the singer’s career. Alongside captivating on-screen visuals, this event will create an immersive celebration of Amy’s music and her enduring spirit.

22 December 2023 at Koko – Get Tickets here

An Upcoming Amy Winehouse Biopic: “Back To Black”

Marisa Abela Is Amy Winehouse in First Look Photo from Biopic Film

In the world of cinema, the highly anticipated Amy Winehouse biopic, titled “Back To Black,” began filming earlier this year. Directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson, a close friend of Winehouse, and featuring Marisa Abela in the lead role, this film promises to offer a unique perspective on Amy’s extraordinary life and career.

Jack O’Connell has been cast as Amy Winehouse’s ex-husband, Blake Fielder-Civil, shedding light on their complex and tumultuous relationship. While the project has received authorisation from Winehouse’s estate, including her father, some have questioned whether the biopic will delve into the challenging aspects of her personal life. According to Focus Features, “Back To Black” will focus on Amy’s exceptional genius, creativity, and unfiltered honesty. It will take viewers on a journey from the vibrant streets of 90s Camden High Street to international stardom and back again. This film offers an intimate look behind the curtain of fame to understand what Amy saw and felt throughout her extraordinary journey.

Amy Winehouse on X: "Amy, smiling mid-performance, at the MTV Movie Awards in 2007. 🖤 https://t.co/jO73SV5CRh" / X

In celebrating Amy Winehouse’s enduring legacy, we’ve journeyed through the vibrant streets of Camden, revisited her iconic performances, and reflected on her profound impact on music. As we mark what would have been her 40th birthday, we remember the extraordinary talent and captivating spirit that she shared with the world.

Happy birthday, Amy, and may your soul continue to rest in peace, forever etching your name into the records of musical history.

Sources and Images:

Amy Winehouse’s Impact: The Guardian
Amy Winehouse’s Persona: BBC News
Tribute Show Information: NME
Biopic Details: Focus Features
Band’s Recent Performances: The Guardian
Amy’s Connection to Camden: Rolling Stone
Camden’s Influence: The Guardian
Camden Spots Hawleys : BBC News
Camden Spots The Good Mixer: The Guardian
Camden Spots The Roundhouse: Roundhouse
Camden Spots Camden Market: Camden Market
Amy home: The Guardian

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September 14, 2023
Camden Rock’n’Roll Walk
If these streets could talk, there’s no telling what secrets they’d spill. What world-known musician may have chundered outside the pub after one too many? Where may the Ramones have huddled round to have a smoke in between recording sessions? What rock stars have fallen asleep in a drunken stupor on these well-traversed, dirtier-than-imaginable streets? We’ll never know. But some things we do know – some remain in the collective consciousness, or have been immortalised on film, so that music lovers can walk these streets and marvel. This – is the definitive Camden music walk. These are the ten music legendary music hot spots that will make your legs shake with musical poignance. We start our walking tour, of course, at Camden Town station. https://www.instagram.com/p/BLBkk8lhtjG/ Music Walk of Fame This is Camden’s answer to the Hollywood walk of fame. Walk out of Camden tube station and you’ll find the records that have been made to honour our musical greats. Inaugural stones honouring different musical greats have been laid down, and many more plaques are planned to be laid out over the next two decades. Legendary rock band, The Who, were the first to be immortalised on the walk – you can see the plaque at Brittania Junction outside the tube station. Hugely popular Camden band, Madness, and the one and only Amy, have also received their stone record. https://www.instagram.com/p/B6fyxo3nsBJ/ As we make our way towards Stables Market by Camden Lock, you’ll see the legendary Electric Ballroom to your right. This place has hosted some of the biggest names in musical history, including The Rolling Stones, The Clash, and David Bowie. There is also a beautiful graffiti artwork of Prince nearby. https://www.instagram.com/p/B-T0-1xgIEX/ 2. The Clash Recording Studio It’s good news for Clash fans. Inside the market, you’ll be able to see both their recording studio, where the legendary punk band recorded their debut album, as well as the alleyway where the cover of their first album was shot in 1976. The recording space, which was called ‘Rehearsals Rehearsals’, is located to the left of the entrance to the Stables Market. The alleyway where the iconic cover was shot is directly across from the recording building’s front door, and you can still see it today – though it’s changed a little from when The Clash stood on a slanted alleyway scowling to the camera. 3. Amy Winehouse Memorial Statue https://www.instagram.com/p/BK_4ka6jpJb/ This life-size statue of one of the most talented musicians to ever come out of Camden pays homage to her life and work. The bronze figure stands proudly overlooking the busy Stables Market. Unveiled in 2014, the statue brings Amy back where she belongs – to the center of attention, in Camden. 4. The Roundhouse Originally a railway repair shed built in 1847, The Roundhouse has been known as a dedicated music and arts space since the 60s. This place has been central to great music – Pink Floyd played their first ever gig here in 1966. The Doors played their one and only gig in the UK at the Roundhouse in 1968. Many say The Ramones’ gig here in 1976, when they were visiting from across the pond, is when punk was born. 5. Chalk Farm Road Station Prince Opening His Shop, Camden, London, Britain – 1994, Mayte Garcia And Prince (Photo by Brian Rasic/Getty Images) This is the spot where Madness took the photo that ended up on their iconic album Absolutely. Be sure to have a look around as you walk up Chalk Farm Road – this is an area where plenty of rock’n’roll greats have roamed. This happens to be where Prince once opened up his own boutique in the 90s. With a storefront painted entirely purple, the shop saw huge queues of music fans lining up to get in. Sadly, the boutique was short-lived, so you won’t be able to catch a glimpse of that purple wonder nowadays. As we make our way back down Camden High Street, cut off to the left to check out some street art. Hawley Street Artwork If you’re a fan of street art, Camden is the place to be. Hawley street and Hawley Mews is a great example of this, and you’ll be able to see several pieces of art. You might be most interested to see Camden’s darling, Amy Winehouse, immortalised by Otto Schade. This piece has been here for years, and is well-loved in the area. As a Camden local, many street artists have chosen to portray Amy in the years following her death. Hot tip: If you’re a Winehouse fan, you may want to nip over to 30 Camden Square, just a short walk from Hawley Street. This is where Amy lived for several years, and it’s where she tragically passed away at the age of just 27. https://www.instagram.com/p/BLBeyXvjG6C/ As we come back to Camden High Street and pass the water, take a detour to your right to check out a little unknown gem. 6. Arlington House The long-standing Arlington house is a hostel for homeless young people, established way back in 1905. It was once the biggest homeless hostels in Europe, and was hosted George Orwell among other greats. You may have heard of the House in Madness’ song “One Better Day” – the band stayed at the hostel for a while before their music career took off. The Pogues also reference the House in their 1984 track “Transmetropolitan“. The building has undergone refurbishments in recent years, and but you can still have a look at the outside if you’d like to see for yourself where Madness’ humble beginnings began. From here, we’ll walk down to Parkway, where you’ll be able to see the legendary music venue Jazz Café. And just a stone’s throw away, feast your eyes on that famously red façade – The Dublin Castle. 7. The Dublin Castle A regular haunt of Camden royalty, Amy Winehouse, who was known to pop behind the bar to serve customers on occasion, this trusty old boozer-cum-music venue has been hugely popular since the 50s. Consistently putting on some of the most exciting bands out there, this cosy pub with its intimate back room for gigs is a Camden icon. Madness made their name here. Muse was signed in the pub after a particularly good gig. Robert Plant came to a Led Zeppelin tribute night here. The Libertines have played many a rowdy gig here. In short, it’s a top-notch place. Hot tip: while you’re here, be sure to pop into Rock’n’Roll Rescue next door – this tiny little shop holds all kinds of hidden treasures related to music and the Camden scene, and the money goes to charity. The Dublin Castle. Photo credit: Maria Vole As we leave the red glow of The Dublin Castle, we’ll head down towards Mornington Crescent to see one of the most well-known venues in London. 8. Koko In the 70s, it was known as The Music Machine, and was hugely popular among Camden’s many punk rockers. The Clash had an infamous 4 month residency at The Music Machine and it also played host to musical greats like The Sex Pistols and Iron Maiden. This iconic spot happens to be where Bon Scott, the lead singer of AC/DC spent his final night. Scott tragically passed away from alcohol poisoning in 1980 after a long night of drinking and partying in Camden. A few years later, the venue changed its name to Camden Palace, and later changed its name again to Koko. When the iconic building caught fire just a couple of months ago, there was a massive outpouring of support for this legendary music venue. This infamous venue is under reconstruction after the devastating fire, and will surely be back to host some of the best in the music industry once more. https://www.instagram.com/p/B9rZFMJJeuO/
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September 14, 2023
Tribute to Amy Winehouse
Amy Winehouse was born just a mile up the road from where I live now, in Enfield. She was of Jewish Heritage like myself and was the same age as me at the time when she died. Yet despite the incidental synchronisities we shared, I’m paralysed by the weight of how unqualified I am to summarise the life of someone so very, very loved. Someone who seemed to leave a little piece of herself everywhere she went and with everyone she ever encountered. So much so, it seemed, that by the end she may have given too much. July 23rd will mark 10 years since Amy Winehouse passed, leaving behind her a world touched by her artistic vision. She seemed to share an almost symbiotic relationship with the town in which she lived. Her spirit was infused into the bars and brickwork as much as the vibrant nightlife and creative-counter culture were embodied in her unique and fierce style. Even as her career took off, she remained part of the furniture in Camden Town, a regular patron of bars such as Proud, and her beloved haunts, The Hawley Arms and The Good Mixer where she was often spotted giving people a run for their money at the pool table. Painting by Raul G from The Good Mixer : https://www.instagram.com/byraulg/ We remember her today as a true Camden icon. She lived the town and took the spirit of Camden with her wherever she went. She wore her Camden Town residency like a badge of honour. Amy famously declared “Camden Town ain’t burning down!” at the 2008 Grammys after a fire had broken out in The Hawley Arms. Like so many creative souls she would find her spiritual home in Camden Town, moving there at the age of 16 with a fresh signing to Island Records, to immerse herself in her musical career. Her relocation reminds me of the preternatural promise of freedom that Camden seemed to offer at that age; a sandboxed corner of the world reserved for the mavericks and star-children. Young, creative souls drawn to Camden felt united by the sickening fear of compartmentalising themselves into one of the limited selection of boxes that looming adulthood appeared to offer. Statue of Amy Winehouse in Camden Lock Market – Photo Credit: Jude Benjamin It speaks to her unique genius that today we feel her loss more than ever, as we are still yet to encounter another artist who could manage to truly step up and fill the contemporary jazz-pop niche that she carved for herself. Yet, though her particular brand was impossible to emulate, she successfully opened the door for other artists from a soul-oriented background to steal chart territory. Adele once remarked at a concert in Boston, “Because of her, I picked up a guitar, and because of her, I write my own songs (…) The songs that I got signed with are the songs I wrote completely on my own. If it wasn’t for her, that wouldn’t have happened. I owe 90 percent of my career to her.” Friend of Amy’s and Good Mixer regular Eileen Hillan told us, “She was a lovely person and told me she always felt at home in the Good Mixer… I made pies for the homeless and Amy nick-named me Pieleen as my name is Eileen! A name I’m still called in Camden…” Amy Winehouse,Eileen and Friend “She loved us lot in the mixer because we didn’t treat her as if she was special. She would do shots at the bar, have a game of pool… I bought her a pool cue for her birthday that she always left behind the bar to use. Whenever she would walk in she’d always give me the biggest cuddle. She always told me The Mixer was her place where she could be herself and she loved Sarah and John the owners.” Watch: selection of Amy Winehouse live performances playlist Amy was responsible for putting a relatable face on a genre that had previously been seen as either outdated or reserved for musical elitists. It may have been due to her enormously eclectic influences, which included everything from Beastie Boys to Carol King, that her own take on Jazz felt so entirely fresh yet at the same time comforting and familiar. Her lyrics were deeply personal yet left out just enough detail to make the stories your own and she delivered them with incredible range and fluidity. Her distinctive voice was soaked from top to bottom in rich, smokey overtones and unlike the pitch perfect, athletic delivery of artists such as Beyonce or Alicia Keys, it always felt right on the edge in the place where feelings run purest, ready to crack and burst wide open with the tiniest nudge over the emotional precipice. ‘She was too young to die and too talented, and too beautiful,’ said Peggy Conlon, Landlord, The Dublin Castle Amy Winehouse. Source: wiki As an artist, she was steeped in authenticity. She didn’t enter the stage with pre-prepared dance routines, and her performances were free of contrivance. When she occasionally swung her arms out front to join in ‘the swim’ with Zalon Thompson, her backing vocalist and close friend, it always felt spontaneous and in the moment. Amy’s fellow Brit school Alumni, Lola Young told us, “Growing up I remember watching the Rehab music video when it blew up, on the tv at my family home. It was the first time I thought to myself, ‘Damn that is the coolest thing I’ve ever seen.’ Amy had wit and character. She was effortless and striking. I have never been so in awe of a person’s style, not just physically but in the way she carried herself. Vocally, she was undeniably admirable and unique. Lyrically, she was wise beyond her years, she was a pure poet. Her light will continue to inspire the world of music and art.” As the sun goes down on the variegated harbourage of Camden Town, we draw one day closer to the tenth anniversary of the last time Amy Winehouse graced the cobbles of Camden High Street. We couldn’t let this moment pass without taking a moment to pay tribute to the unsucceeded Queen of Camden. Her presence can still be felt all around town and we are privileged to have been left with a unique and timeless body of work to remember her by. We may never see someone like her again but her legacy will continue to inspire generations of young musicians to come. Amy Winehouse painted by ZINA https://www.instagram.com/______zina____/ For donations, please visit the Amy Winehouse Foundation to support their work, helping young people thrive, and housing young women struggling with addiction.
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September 14, 2023
The Dublin Castle
Any Camden regular knows the Dublin Castle; that familiar warm red glow of the pub, the dark, atmospheric back room. Those tables that, while clean, have that particular stickiness of pub tables, where countless drinks have sat over the years. Initially started as a pub for Irish navvies building London railways, The Dublin Castle quickly became the place to be for music lovers when two-tone ska band, Madness, started performing there in 1979 after falsely presenting themselves as a respectable jazz band. After those dubious beginnings, this spot quickly became a Camden institution, playing host to the 90s Britpop movement and giving countless new bands their start. This is the spot that helped start the careers of Blur, Coldplay, The Killers, Arctic Monkeys and Supergrass, to name but a few. Muse was signed at the pub after performing a set talent booker, Tony Gleed, described as “electrifying”. The Libertines had some of their earliest gigs here, and later returned for a rather messy residency. Camden’s sweetheart Amy Winehouse was a regular at the pub, performing here often and being known to pop behind the bar to pull pints for punters on occasion. The Dublin Castle The back room at The Dublin Castle has played host to many a rowdy, beer-fuelled night. As any music lover will know, this is an incredible spot for catching both established acts and the next big thing to hit the music scene, before they make it big. It’s easy to see how the pub became one of those iconic, legendary music venues in London – the allure of the intimate back room and the music it has to offer, the great vibe of the pub in front. Comedian Phil Jupitus performed at the venue a couple of years ago, saying, “You can feel the mojo in this room.” The Dublin Castle isn’t just a pub or just a music venue – it’s a proper good ol’ London boozer, combined with a great selection of gigs. In this legendary pub tinged with red, I had the pleasure of grabbing a chat with Tony of Bugbear Promotions, who has been booking acts for the venue for over 20 years. Tony is a guy who has a lot of stories to tell – even if he was too drunk when they happened, to remember all of them. Tony of Bugbear Promotions The pub has seen its fair share of wild, outrageous and downright bizarre happenings. The place has been trashed after rowdy gigs. Around 1999, there was a stage invasion during a gig where two people started having sex onstage. And, as Tony explained, “an underground American band called US Maple played here about 20 years ago, and it was sort of instrumental post-rock experimental music and in the taxi on the way to the gig they got talking to their cab driver, and they ended up inviting him up on stage. So this Nigerian cab driver joined them on stage and started doing this experimental music with them.” Al, a long-time regular at The Dublin Castle and an “unofficial guide” to the pub according to Tony, joins our conversation to share stories about the pub, telling me about how Ben Elton and Andrew Lloyd Webber came in one night. Tony told me what was about to become my favourite story about the place: “Robert Plant turned up to see a Led Zeppelin tribute band, and the guy on the door didn’t know he was Robert Plant, even though there was a guy on stage looking identical, singing – ‘cos you’d think everyone would know Led Zeppelin, right? But this one guy doing work for us briefly didn’t recognise him and he charged him! And Robert Plant paid! But then he walked in, and he couldn’t handle watching it – he ran out. I think it was too realistic,” Tony says, laughing. “’Cos Robert Plant’s such a quiet man,” Al shoots in. “Yeah, he is. He’s a nice guy. He used to come in here a lot, haven’t seen him for a while,” Tony says. The Trusted at the Dublin Castle Plenty of rock’n’roll royalty have been through these doors, and many bands and artists got their start here: “When The Libertines started out here, they’d play for 20 people, 30 people – then they took off. In fact, we turned them down a couple of times. Then we put them on once, maybe the third time we put them on, and I was watching them in soundcheck and I thought…’this band is really something’. And then they really took off, you know, a couple months after that,” Tony says. Tony and Al remember fondly Amy Winehouse’s many performances at The Dublin Castle. “Amy Winehouse playing here was absolutely amazing…incredible atmosphere, really something else,” Tony told us. The venue has been a major player on the Camden music scene for about 40 years now, and it’s retained its individuality throughout. In fact, very little has changed for the pub, which has been owned by the same family since it was established in the 70s. It’s a little enclave of history – walking into The Dublin Castle feels pretty much the same now as it did 40 years ago, as the interior and vibe remains largely unchanged. It still has that classic pub feel, and electric gig atmosphere in the back room. As for the music, it’s just as varied and well-selected as ever. Providing incredible live music in an intimate space has and always will be a major focus for the venue. “There’s nothing like it…it’s the best experience, ‘cos you’re right there, I always say you can look up the singer’s nose, which may not be a good thing,” Tony says with a laugh. “But it’s the atmosphere that generates, being on the same level as the band, the personal nature of it.” As we finish up, Al tells me how much he’s enjoyed his time in The Dublin Castle over the years. “We’ve had some fantastic times.”
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Our upcoming shows in January: 9th Dublin Castle, 16th Water Rats, 23rd Dublin Castle, 24th Camden Assembly! Your AD could be here - email us to enquire this space nilaya@camden-live.com

The Queen of Camden

The Queen of Camden

Amy Winehouse’s Enduring Persona and Impact on Music History

Amy Winehouse’s Favorite Spots in Camden

A Special Tribute Show in Camden

An Upcoming Amy Winehouse Biopic: “Back To Black”

RECOMMENDED POSTS

September 14, 2023

September 14, 2023

September 14, 2023

Camden news!

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