had already done the version in Italian. It was released as a glam rock version on CGD, Ariola Eurodisc Benelux B.V. that included in addition "Bang Bang (Al Cuore Bang Bang)", "Piangi Con Me" and "Lo Ho In Mente Te (You Were on My Mind)" Bobby di Carlo in Brazil, covered it as "A Boneca Que Diz Não". Was a great hit in 1967. Instrumental covers Jimi Hendrix made an instrumental version (actually Jimi played bass and Noel Redding guitar on this jam) Mylène Farmer and Khaled version (1996) French artist Mylène Farmer's 1996 version as duo with Algerian-French rai singer Khaled proved to be one of the most successful French covers of the song. The Farmer/Khaled cover was performed during Farmer's 1996 concert tour. After three live performances, the song was finally released as the first single from Farmer's second live album, Live à Bercy on 29 April 1997, and became a top five hit in Belgium and reached #6 in the French SNEP Singles Chart. Early studio recording There was a studio version of this duet, but it was never released. This studio version was performed in lip-sync in a single television show, Tip top, broadcast on a French channel and host by Éric Jean-Jean, where Farmer was invited to promote her single "Comme j'ai mal". Previously, the show proposed to Farmer a list of singers with whom she would sing a song. She chose Khaled and decided to perform a cover of Polnareff's song, "La Poupée qui fait non", and the recording lasted four hours. Interviewed by the French magazine Instant-Mag, Thierry Rogen, the sound engineer who had participated in the recording, said: "I have participated in the single "La Poupée qui fait non" with Khaled. Laurant [Boutonnat] was absent. The recording was made in the studio Merga in Suresnes in the right mood. It has been very rapid. Mylène [Farmer] and Khaled were together for four hours in total". Farmer said she chose the song because it was the first song she learned when she was a child, and she loved Michel Polnareff's work. Khaled also said: "This is a common idea, we wanted to sing together. We loved both Polnareff. Personally, I think it's the first song I learned." Live performance The live version, which was released in 1997, was performed only three nights (two in Geneva and the last at Bercy) as a duet