The home tragic singer Amy Winehouse was found dead is to become a the headquarters for her rehab charity, RadarOnline.com has learned.

The $4 million property in Camden, North London, has become like a shrine to the singer’s army of fans who have been camped outside since she died on July 23 at the age of 27.

Now it will become the HQ for the Amy Winehouse Foundation and will be boosted from profits from the forthcoming single featuring her along with jazz legend Tony Bennett.

Amy Winehouse's music didn't stop with her death. The singer's posthumous third album is well under way, and will chart the bust-up of her marriage to Blake Fielder-Civil and her battles with addiction.

"People who have heard the new songs say that they are as autobiographical as ever," her spokesman said Saturday. "The period after 2006 was when Amy went through the most emotional upheaval, with Blake going to prison and then their divorce."

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Winehouse's break-through second album, Back to Black, came out in 2006 and was produced by Salaam Remi, who is also producing the new work.

Amy and Blake wed in 2007. A year later, he was sent to prison for assault.  He served eight months but the marriage didn't survive. They divorced shortly after his release in 2009.

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Amy's very public battles with booze and drug addictions reached their heights in the last five years as well.  She made at least five trips to rehab facilities.

And as RadarOnline.com previously reported, even though they were divorced, Fielder-Civil going back to prison just last month for 32 months for burglary and a weapon's charge was another blow to Winehouse.

Interest in Winehouse's music has skyrocketed since her death just over a week ago, and industry executives suggest the value of her estate could be up more than 50 percent and will continue to climb.

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The new album is expected to be released before the end of the year.

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Amy Winehouse's goddaughter, singer Dionne Bromfield has been getting support from thousands of the tragic performer's mourning fans via Twitter.

Winehouse - who was mentoring the 15-year-old's career - appeared live on stage with Bromfield just three days before her shocking death at her Camden home.

And the aspiring singer - who now has more than 43,000 people following her Twitter page - is grateful for the condolences as she tries to get over the loss of her musical mentor.

Blake Fielder-Civil’s "devastated and shattered" by the death of his ex-wife Amy Winehouse, according to his current love, Sarah Aspin.

"Blake rang me on Saturday after the prison authorities told him she'd died," Aspin told The Sun. "I just couldn't console him. He was in total shock."

Fielder-Civil -- who's serving a 32-month sentence at Leeds' Armley Jail in connection with his June conviction for burglary and firearm possession -- relayed his grief to Aspin, who went on the record with paper.

Amy Winehouse may have passed away, but new music from the tragic performer could now be released posthumously.

As her heartbroken father Mitch Winehouse went public by thanking fans for supporting the family after her sudden death over the weekend, it emerged that new material could soon become available.

The Rehab singer has sporadically been working with producers and friends Salaam Remi and Mark Ronson on her third album over the past two years.

Amy Winehouse checked into rehab this week at the urging of her father, but on the way to the clinic, she was seen drinking vodka.

A rep for the troubled singer confirmed that Winehouse entered The Priory Clinic in London on Wednesday for treatment .

The rep said in a statement: Winehouse "has embarked on a treatment program at the Priory Clinic. She wants to be ready for performances in Europe this summer and decided to seek an assessment. She will remain at the Priory on doctors' advice."