Amy Winehouse's death at 27 was the result of a massive alcohol binge, London-based coroner Suzanne Greenaway said Wednesday, dubbing the Rehab singer's untimely demise "death by misadventure."

Winehouse’s parents were at Wednesday’s inquest hearing in London, and were relieved "to finally find out what happened to Amy," Winehouse family spokesman Chris Goodman said.

PHOTOS: Amy Winehouse’s Parents Attend Inquest Hearing

"The court heard that Amy was battling hard to conquer her problems with alcohol,” he said, “and it is a source of great pain to us that she could not win in time."

It’s a sad day for family, friends and the many fans of late Rehab singer Amy Winehouse -- Wednesday would have been her 28th birthday.

To mark the occasion,  Body and Soul -- the haunting song  Winehouse recorded as a duet with Tony Bennett
only a few months before her death  -- is being released today. Proceeds from the song will go to the Amy Winehouse Foundation, established by her family. The foundation is officially being launched today.

Meanwhile, in a new interview with the Associated Press, Amy’s father says his crusade to get her off drugs often turned physical, as he fought with those who were supplying his daughter with narcotics.

Amy Winehouse's father Mitch Winehouse said he went "numb" the moment he was told his 27-year-old daughter had died.

Mitch, 60, had just arrived in New York City July 24 when he got a call from Amy's security guard informing him of the tragic news.

"I was in New York when I found out," Mitch told The Sun. "I was at my cousin's [home,] cuddling his newborn babies. He had just been asking me how Amy was. I said she was fine -- then my phone rang.

Mitch Winehouse says his troubled daughter Amy was “full of love” and he would give her "a cuddle" if she were still alive to show her how much she herself was loved.

The former taxi driver is still mourning the passing of the Rehab singer -- who died in July at the age of 27 -- although he has been comforted by the outpouring of praise for her by her fans and the public.

Mitch also revealed Amy was a person who was full of love even for "people who didn't deserve it".

The premiere episode of Anderson Cooper's new talk show will welcome Amy Winehouse's family and boyfriend in their first interview since her death, RadarOnline.com has learned.

The CNN host will sit down with the late singer's parents, Mitch and Janis, brother, Alex, and boyfriend Reg Traviss, for the premiere episode of his new talk show, Anderson, which launches on September 12 and will be nationally syndicated, reported the Hollywood Reporter.

This will be the first interview with Winehouse's family since she was found dead in her London home on July 23 at the age of 27.

Late retro-soul singer Amy Winehouse had alcohol in her system -- but no illegal substances -- when she died at 27 in her Camden, north London home last month, according to toxicology results just released.

"Toxicology results returned to the Winehouse family by authorities have confirmed that there were no illegal substances in Amy’s system at the time of her death," her family said Tuesday. "Results indicate that alcohol was present, but it cannot be determined as yet if it played a role in her death.

Plans for The Amy Winehouse Foundation have been delayed because someone else has already registered the name, RadarOnline.com has learned.

Mitch Winehouse had planned to set-up the charity in memory of his late daughter – who was found dead at her London home last month aged just 27 – to help young addicts, but has had to postpone establishing the organization after hitting a problem with the registration.

Mitch said: "Somebody else pinched it off of us before we could get it registered. All these donations which are coming in - we don't know what to do with them at the moment.

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.

A duet by jazz legend Tony Bennett and tragic singer Amy Winehouse is to be released to raise money to help young people fight addictions.

Winehouse, who was found dead at her Camden home on July 23, 2011, aged only 27, had battled drugs and alcohol for several years.

The singer is understood to have a lot of recorded material that will be released in the future but the jazz classic track Body And Soul which she recorded with Bennett is scheduled to be the first record her fans will hear since she died.