The singer, who died tragically on Saturday, July 23, made an impressive impact during the midweek update with a phenomenal 7 singles and 3 full-length offerings re-entering the charts and has managed to overtake Adele's '21' and slide up into the top spot. 

Winehouse's 'Frank' has also charted at No.5 and 'Frank/Back To Black' has been confirmed as this week's No.10.

Meanwhile Joss Stone's new album, 'LP1', has made an appearance at 36 and Mumford & Sons have the highest climbing album of the week with 'Sigh No More', which has moved up 10 places to No. 25. 

Watch Winehouse's video for 'Back To Black' here:

The Double Take programme sees many of Winehouse's friends describing how very generous she was and how she had little interest in the fame game.

Former stylist, Alex Foden, tells the programme: "Inside the house, she so loved always [being] welcoming to anybody who was there. She'd invite her fans off the street. She sent me to rehab every time. She was selfless. She didn't care about money or anything like that.

"Given an opportunity, I think she would have liked to change her life because she loved cats. She'd rather work with cats, had she loved children and cats. All she wanted was to start a family and open a singing school. The price of fame was hard for Amy." 

Former News Of The World showbiz editor, Dan Wootton interviewed many of her close friends for the show to be broadcast at 10.15am tomorrow.

Watch Amy Winehouse perform an acoustic version of 'Stronger Than Me' backstage at Glastonbury for the BBC in 2004 below:

Her parents, Mitch and Janis, were accompanied by Amy's boyfriend Reg Traviss and her friends such as Mark Ronson, Kelly Osbourne and Eliza Doolittle. 

The venue was packed and Mitch was even seen smiling for the press for the first time since his daughter's tragic death was announced on Saturday, July 23.

Watch footage of the star performing at Jazz After Dark a few years ago below:

The singer's untimely death over the weekend undoubtedly shocked her family, but Mitch made sure he acknowledged her commitment to those who loved her music and was seen passing t-shirts and clothing out to a group near her flat.

He said, "These are Amy's T-shirts, this is what she would have wanted, for her fans to have her clothes."

Watch news coverage of the late star's funeral below:

Since her untimely passing on July 23, there has been much speculation on the state of her third record and if it will be released posthumously, but Remi has now revealed to New York's Power 105.1 FM that "it's not a complete album":

"We were working on it; it's not a complete album. We had a lot of things going, there are recordings, but first things first, I think. We're trying to focus on what's at hand and what her family wants to do. So those reports (of a release) are false."

"To put it all in a nutshell, Amy loved to sing, to write... that ability never left her. She was very good at channelling her emotions into lyrics, and then being able to sing them. She was in a place to go forward and make it happen... The way that Amy and I always created was she would write and we would toss ideas around."

He added, "Amy had strong opinions on everything... She was very opinionated about what she liked. At the end, she was a real person. She had a huge heart."

All of Winehouse's studio albums re-entered the chart during the midweek update yesterday, July 27, and an incredible seven of her singles found their way back into the Top 40, too. Watch her perform 'Rehab' here:

The 'You Think I'm No Good' singer has made an impressive 3 new entries in the top 10 with her previously released material and is now at No.2 with 'Back To Black', No.7 with 'Frank/Back To Black' and No.9 with 'Frank'. 

Although the Official Charts Company hasn't given any specific details on the sales betwen Adele's '21' and Winehouse's 'Back To Black' it is likely to be a close call as media coverage on the singer's death continues throughout the week. 

Watch the video for Winehouse's 'Back To Black' here:

According to a Metropolitan Police spokesperson, who spoke to the Daily Mail newspaper, there were a few incidents but it was a fairly contained event overall with people drinking, dancing and playing loud music:

"A few neighbours rang and we were called to reports of disturbances at 10.30pm. One man was arrested for a breach of the peace and some were moved on."

The cause of Amy Winehouse's death is still unknown although reports of a post-mortem toxicology test are expected within the next four weeks. 

Watch video footage of the street party, in which fans can be seen and heard dancing to the singer's hit cover of 'Valerie', below:

Speaking at the superstar's funeral yesterday, July 26, Mitch explained that she had been making a "fantastic recovery". 

"Three years ago, Amy conquered her drug dependency, the doctors said it was impossible but she really did it. She was trying hard to deal with her drinking and had just completed three weeks of abstinence"

He added, "she said, 'Dad I've had enough, I can't stand the look on your and the family's faces anymore."

Mitch also opened up about Amy's relationship with Reg Traviss and admitted she was "the happiest" he had seen her in years:

"I will talk a lot about her fantastic recovery. Recently Amy found love with Reg. He helped her with her problems and Amy was looking forward to their future together. She was the happiest she has been for years."

His frank speech made sure that mourners knew she was at a peak in both her health and mental state, and he concluded, "but knowing she wasn't depressed, knowing she passed away, knowing she passed away happy, it makes us all feel better."

Watch news coverage of the 'Back To Black' star's untimely passing below:

Having experienced life with an addict first hand, Mitch told the Daily Mail newspaper that it's heartbreaking to go through and only the wealthy can enjoy the privilege of entering a private rehabilitation clinic in the UK. 

This charitable organisation, aptly named the Amy Winehouse Foundation, will aim to defy this exception and will also extend beyond just helping people with drugs and alcohol related problems. He explained:

"I was with my cousin Michael when I heard (about Amy's death) and straight away I said I wanted an Amy Winehouse Foundation, something to help the things she loved - children, horses, but also to help those struggling with substance abuse."

"In this country, if you cannot afford a private rehabilitation clinic, there is a two-year waiting list for help. With the help of Keith Vaz MP, we are trying to change that."

Winehouse herself was no stranger to charity and in 2010 donated her song 'Back To Black' to the Global Fund's Born HIV Free campaign. No further details have been given on Mitch's plans as of yet, but you can watch coverage of the singer's funeral here:

The 35-year-old filmmaker and director explained his heartache to The Sun newspaper and revealed that the singer was in great spirits before this past weekend's tragic events:

"We have suffered a terrible untimely loss and want peace now. I can't describe what I am going through and I want to thank so much all of the people who have paid their respects and who are mourning the loss of Amy, such a beautiful, brilliant person and my dear love."

"I have lost my darling who I loved very much."

Traviss revealed that Winehouse had been taking more care of herself recently and added, "she has been full of life and so upbeat recently, exercising everyday and doing yoga. This terrible thing that happened is like an accident."

Her family and friends said their final goodbyes this afternoon, July 26, at both her funeral and cremation services and you can watch guests arrive at Edgewarebury Cemetery for her funeral service below:

According to both the BBC and a 55-year-old family friend named Alfie Ezekiel, around 400 people attended the ceremony which began at around 12.30pm BST and lasted for 45 minutes. 

Winehouse's father, Mitch, gave a moving eulogy as the service came to a close and said, "Goodnight, my angel, sleep tight. Mummy and Daddy love you ever so much."

The BBC have also reported that a spokesperson for the Winehouse family explained that Mitch also "told some great stories from childhood about how headstrong she was. He stressed so many times she was happier now than she had ever been and he spoke about her boyfriend and paid tribute to a lot of people in her life."

The service ended with a rendition of Carole King's classic, 'So Far Away', and mourners have since relocated to Golders Green Crematorium to give the iconic singer one final goodbye as she is cremated this afternoon. 

Watch fans pay tribute to the star below:

Speaking exclusively to The Mirror newspaper, Foden revealed that the late singer was incredibly loving and supportive when he needed help the most, and that she predicted she would die at a young age:

"Amy always told me she thought she would die young and that she knew she'd become a part of the 27 Club. Although everyone around her knew it was going to happen, it was still a shock. I've been crying pretty much ever since I heard."

He admitted that when they were flatmates, their diet would consist mainly of candy because "heroin depletes the sugar levels in your blood":

"At one point she was basically sponsored by Haribo. They would send us about £200 of Tangfastics and Starmix bags - we had a 4ft high cupboard crammed with the stuff."

Foden added, "she was a funny, generous, big-hearted girl and I have no regrets. She has been such a huge part of my life and I feel privileged to have been a part of hers. I don't blame her for getting me into drugs - I knew what I was doing. Amy spent around £130,000 on rehab for me... she saved my life."

"My heart goes out to her family, especially her dad Mitch, who was like a father to me. This is a total tragedy."

You can watch coverage of the talented star's tragic death, including interviews with those who knew and mentored her, below:

A service has already taken place at Edgwarebury Cemetery in Edgware, London but her cremation is expected to begin around 3pm this afternoon, July 26, and crowds of fans have already started to gather outside of the north-west London crematorium despite it being a private service. 

A post-mortem was carried out on the late singer's body yesterday, July 25, although no cause of death could be confirmed so the case has been adjourned until October 26. 

Watch news coverage of her tragic death, including an interview with her father Mitch, here:

A post-mortem was carried out on the singer's body yesterday, but no cause of death could be determined so it has been adjourned until October 26 although coroner's officer Sharon Duff confirmed the circumstances of her death were "non-suspicious". 

Jewish funerals, by tradition, are held as soon as possible after a death. No other funeral information has been released as yet.

Speaking about his daughter's tragic passing, Mitch (pictured above with Amy's mother Janis, her brother Alex, and her former boyfriend Reg Traviss) explained to the press that the family had been prepared for her loss since 2007 when she overdosed:

"I wrote a eulogy for Amy in September 2007. She'd overdosed, had a seizure and been rushed to hospital."

"I really thought that could be it, so I wrote the speech."

Watch her family visit her house here:

It took place this morning, July 25, but unfortunately no cause of death could be determined so the inquest into her death has been both opened and adjourned until October 26. 

Winehouse's father, Mitch, spoke to journalists and fans gathered outside of her Camden home this afternoon and said, "You've got to do what you've got to do. I know a lot of you, we've been together for five, six years, I know you've got a job to do. I'm glad you're all here anyway."

"And you people in the street, I can't tell you what this means to us - it really is making this a lot easier for us."

"Amy was about one thing and that was love, her whole life was devoted to her family and her friends and to you guys as well. We're devastated and I'm speechless but thanks for coming."

Watch the BBC's coverage of the tragic event here: