In 2019 a hologram of Amy Winehouse will tour the world.

The late music icon’s father Mitch Winehouse is behind the project, which he says will “bring Amy’s incredible talent back to the spotlight, give her fans a chance to experience her music again and for new generations to continue to discover her”.

But not everyone is comfortable with the idea of a hologram Amy.

The Rehab singer’s former husband, Blake Fielder-Civil, appeared on Good Morning Britain to voice his objections and concerns about it.

“The idea that [a hologram] could be anything like Amy is to me misleading,” he said.

“It’s old footage, it can’t be anything new,” adding that he was “concerned” that “there’s no human element to it.”

LONDON – OCTOBER 09: (EMBARGOED FOR PUBLICATION IN UK TABLOID NEWSPAPERS UNTIL 48 HOURS AFTER CREATE DATE AND TIME) Amy Winehouse and husband Blake Fielder-Civil attend the launch dinner of The Row hosted by Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen, at Harvey Nichols on October 9, 2007 in London, England. (Photo by Dave M. Benett/Getty Images)

“If anyone wants to see Amy on stage, that opportunity has been and gone.”

Fielder-Civil, who has been accused of introducing Amy not doing enough to intervene in her dangerous habit, implied money is the real purpose of the tour.

“I object to every sort of opportunity that’s been made, it seems since Amy passed away seven years ago there’s been three films, a hologram tour …  to me I can’t see many other reasons for this tour.”

He also made a surprising claim about the pair’s drug use, saying it wasn’t as chronic as many people believe.

“The drug thing has been attributed to me for years,” he said. “The fact is me and Amy only used drugs together [during] six months of our marriage.

“I’m not willing to be the only person to take responsibility,” he said.

“I feel like I’m the only one who has taken responsibility since Amy died.

“People don’t realise Amy didn’t do anything Amy didn’t want to do but I will always carry a burden of guilt of how I should have acted.”

Amy’s father Mitch responded to Fielder-Civil’s accusation, saying:

“All the family’s proceeds from the hologram tour will go to the Amy Winehouse Foundation which is helping thousands of young people around the UK and abroad through its drugs and alcohol education, music programs, women’s recovery house and much more. Though there has been positive reaction from her fans, not everyone has to welcome the hologram. But ultimately Amy believed passionately in helping those in need and that is a vital part of her legacy we want to secure.”

Winehouse died at home in 2011 at the age of 27. The cause of death was ruled to be accidental alcohol intoxication.