Amy Winehouse Cremated After 'Moving Yet Humorous' Memorial Service.

Music industry executives, her band mates, close friends and family gathered Today at a synagogue in Edgware, North London, to pay tribute to Amy Winehouse, the soulful singer with the beehive and velvety vocals.
Winehouse was found dead at her London apartment on Saturday, and her funeral, held at Edgwarebury Cemetery, was attended by about 150 people, including close friend Kelly Osbourne, who wore her hair in Winehouse's signature beehive style; Mark Ronson, who produced her 2006 album Back to Black, the last of her music released before her death; and boyfriend Reg Traviss.
"Goodnight my angel," her father, Mitch, said to mourners gathered. "Sleep tight. Mommy and Daddy love you ever so much."

Her father's eulogy was "funny," a spokesperson for Winehouse said. He was "telling stories about her childhood, people were laughing like a celebration – like they all remembered the stories themselves."

The hour-long memorial service, meant to celebrate the Grammy winner's life, was partially in Hebrew because of her Jewish heritage. "It was emotional, it was happy and it was sad," her rep said. "It was everything really."

One mourner said "It was very moving yet quite very humorous at times. It was a wonderful tribute to Amy."

When the memorial closed at 1:15 p.m., Carole King's "So Far Away," one of Winehouse's favorite songs that she had once performed as a duet with her father, was played. "Mitch encouraged everyone to sing to it and they did,"

Mourners then headed to the Golders Green crematorium, where the family is following custom by having Winehouse cremated. "I think because her grandmother was cremated at the same place, so it was a family tradition to be cremated,"

Shiva, a Jewish grief custom, starts at 5 p.m. Tuesday, and guests were seen holding postcard-sized invitations with a black-and-white picture of Winehouse on them.

May her soul RIP, Amen.