Paris on 14 July 2008 at a performance for the Bastille Day Florent Pagny published a version of this song on his 2001 CD 2 as a duet with Kad English language The Birds covered it in English. Jimmy Page had played guitar on Polnareff's recording session of the song in 1966. The Jimi Hendrix Experience recorded a version of "La Poupée Qui Fait Non" in March 29, 1967, in De Lane Lea Studios in London. This was a jam that had proceeded between takes of Hendrix's "Manic Depression" during The Experience's "Are You Experienced?" sessions. Whilst not being released officially, many bootlegs, such as "Jimi Hendrix In The Studio", feature the song within its release Scott McKenzie recorded a version entitled "No, No, No, No, No", released in 1967. Dana Gillespie recorded the song as "No! No! No!" on her 1968 Decca debut album Foolish Seasons. The 222s, a Canadian punk rock band made a bilingual English/French rock cover of the song as "La Poupee Qui Fait Non (She's A Doll)", with the B-side including an instrumental version as "La Poupee Qui Fait Non (Version Instrumentale)". It was released in Canada as vinyl 7" on Gamma label Saint Etienne, a UK pop band made a live English language version "La Poupée Qui Fait Non". The live version with Sarah Cracknell on vocals and produced by Bob Stanley and Pete Wiggs, appeared in the 1999 album A Tribute to Polnareff on XIII BIS Records label that included a total of 19 covers by artists and groups from many countries. Other language covers by Polnareff The song became very popular in many markets after Michel Polnareff recorded the song with new lyrics in three languages: German - "Meine Puppe sagt non" Italian - "Una bambolina che fa no, no, no" Spanish - "Muñeca que hace no" Other language covers by others Many language covers followed in a number of countries most notably: Senka Veletanlić, a Yugoslavian (Croatian) singer covered it the same year Polnareff released the original in 1966. Title, Lutka koja kaže ne is simple translation of the original title. I Rokketti, an Italian band covered it in a single release by CBS the same year Polnareff released the original in 1966, with the B-side as "Ha Ha". Ivan Cattaneo covered it in 1983 in Italian as "Una bambolina che fa no, no, no (La poupée qui fait non)". Polnareff