Raffaella Carrà

Carrà released 25 studio albums in 37 countries across Europe and Latin America, selling more than 60 million records worldwide. Her hit songs include "A far l'amore comincia tu," "Fiesta," "Forte forte forte," "Tanti auguri," and "Tuca Tuca," and she sang in Italian, Spanish, English, and French. She became a successful TV personality in Italy, Spain, and Argentina, winning 12 Telegatto and two TP de Oro awards. After a notable acting debut in Italy, she signed a deal with 20th Century Fox in Hollywood and starred in French and Spanish films alongside Mario Monicelli, Marcello Mastroianni, Frank Sinatra, Edward Mulhare, Trevor Howard, Jean Marais, and James Coburn.

Carrà was a pop culture icon in Europe and Latin America, credited with pioneering feminism and women's sexual freedom in television and music between the 1970s and 1980s. She was also an icon for the LGBT community and in fashion and design. She was blonde with brown eyes, stood at 5'6", and had a slim build. She had natural breasts and was open about her sexuality as straight. After her death, she received the Sorriso Diverso Venezia Award at the 78th Venice International Film Festival for her contributions to Italian music and show business. Her legacy remains significant.