Scapricciatiello - Pigliate 'na pasticca - Pasqualino Marajà - 'Na voce e 'na chitarra With Lelio Luttazzi: Chi mai sei tu With Lucio Battisti: Medley Insieme - Mi ritorni in mente - Il tempo di morire - E penso a te - Io e te da soli - Eppur mi son scordato di te - Emozioni With Lucio Dalla: Amore disperato With Massimiliano Pani: Come stai - If I Fell With Massimo Lopez: Noi With Mick Hucknall: Someday in My Life With Miguel Bosé: Agua y sal With Milva: Motherless Child - Non arrenderti uomo With Mónica Naranjo: Él se encuentra entre tú y yo With Piero Pelù: Stay with me With Renato Zero: Neri - Tutti gli zeri del mondo With Riccardo Cocciante: Amore (Un Uomo Felice album) - Bella senz'anima - Questione di feeling With Seal: You Get Me With Toots Thielemans: Non gioco più With the Voci Atroci: Suona ancora Legacy Mina has scored 77 albums and 71 singles on the Italian charts. She is the only artist to land an album at the top of the Italian charts in each of the six decades from the start of record keeping in 1965. She released an album every year during 1958–2003, and continues to release new albums and singles. President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi presented her with the Second Class of the Italian Order of Merit on 1 June 2001. British singer Dusty Springfield referenced Mina in performance. A number of Mina's songs were turned into hits by singers in other languages: The first of these was "Piano", scored by Matt Monro as "Softly, as I Leave You", which reached No. 10 in the UK Top 40. In 1964, the song reached No. 27 of the Billboard Hot 100 in the version by Frank Sinatra. "Se telefonando" was covered by several performers in Italy and abroad, most notably by Françoise Hardy and Iva Zanicchi (1966), Delta V (2005), Vanessa and the O's (2007), and Neil Hannon (2008). "Grande grande grande", recorded by Shirley Bassey as "Never Never Never" in 1973, reached the Billboard Hot 100, UK Top 10, No. 1 of the Australian charts, No. 2 in South Africa and No. 3 in Singapore. Celine Dion with Luciano Pavarotti also recorded a version of the song in 1997 (Released as "I Hate You Then I Love You"). A year later, Dalida and Alain Delon recorded "Paroles, paroles", the