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Rehab CD1 | 
 enlarge | Artist: Amy Winehouse
Label: Island/Universal
Category: Music
Buy New: £53.00
New (1) Used (2) Collectible (1) from £9.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  4 reviews
Sales Rank: 45001
Format: Single
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
UPC: 602517095342
EAN: 0602517095342
ASIN: B000INAWJ8
Release Date: October 23, 2006
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: BRAND NEW CD Allow 6-14 work days for delivery. Ships from NEW YORK by AIR-MAIL. No VAT or extra charges. Excellent Customer Service. Email confirmation of order * LABEL: UMVD IMPORT !n!
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| Tracks:
| » | Rehab | | » | Do Me Good | | » | Close To The Front | | » | Rehab |
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| Customer Reviews:
 Irritating repetitive drivel! January 16, 2008
In future tv shows that list irritating records of the past, this song will be sure to feature. At the moment we hear it everywhere and it is already a tired track. Once the hype has died people will look back on this track as being completely dire drivel.
awful!!! July 25, 2007
2 out of 7 found this review helpful
This is yet another awful record to hit the charts! I do not like the sound of this song and it is just annoying!!
Will I be buying this record...
I say nooo....nooo....nooo!!!!!
 ...the Helen Shapiro revival starts now... October 24, 2006
3 out of 5 found this review helpful
After a platinum selling, Mercury Music Prize nominated debut, Amy Winehouse's record company must have been jonesing for a follow up. In which case the appropriate response appears to be ya boo sucks.
There's little of the debuts jazz leanings as Amy delves back into the girl groups of the sixties for this soul drenched little cracker. The hook will either grab you or repel you as it underpins the whole song. Never thought I'd still be here for the Helen Shapiro revival, but here it is!
 Supremely confident and soulful return October 5, 2006
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
This has been get heavy rotation on Radio 2, and maybe other stations too, and well it should because it's quite terrific. A brazenly confident soulful swagger of a song that more than fulfils the promise Amy Winehouse showed with her debut album Frank.
You may have noticed I used the word soulful there and with very good reason for this song , more than any other I have heard elicits the ambience , gravitas, and sheer exuberance of classic sixties soul music. From the breezy but impeccable arrangement, to the backing horns, to the funny self aware lyrics "Rehab" is a song to be reckoned with. And of course the top hat is well and truly provided by Amy Warehouse's sultry smouldering vocals which prowl around the music like panthers circling a velvet antelope.
It would have very easy for Winehouse, after the success of Frank to flop snugly into the undemanding dinner party market occupied by Dido or Katie Melua but she has adroitly stepped away from the enjoyable jazz inflected strains of her early music for something altogether more assured, audacious and satisfying. If the rest of her forthcoming album ("Back To Black") is anywhere near as fine as "Rehab" that album of the year contest is officially over. At least in my house.
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