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covered in the United Kingdom by Alma Cogan, whose hit on the UK charts was bigger than Patti Page's was in the US "I Cried" Michael Elias Billy Duke: 1954 "I Don't Care if the Sun Don't Shine" Mack David: 1950 "I'd Rather Be Sorry" 1971 "I'll Keep the Lovelight Burning" Bennie Benjamin George David Weiss: 1949 "I'll Remember Today" Edith Piaf
Clara Ann Fowler (November 8, 1927 – January 1, 2013), better known by her stage name Patti Page, was an American singer. Primarily known for pop and country music, she was the top-charting female vocalist and best-selling female artist of the 1950s, [ 1 ] selling over 100 million records during a six-decade-long career. [ 2 ]
Patti Page Sings Country and Western Golden Hits "Broken Heart and a Pillow Full of Tears" 91 — — — 30 — — "Go on Home" 42: 9: 13 — 39 — Patti Page ...
A season five episode of Cold Case, "Devil's Music", used Patti Page's recording in the opening. [ citation needed ] Creative director Ken Levine commented on the use of the song in 2007 video game BioShock as choosing "the sort of crap pop of the time, what we consider pop music, like Patti Page, which holds up more for its nostalgic value ...
The label also issued two albums of country music: Patti Page Sings Country and Western Golden Hits (1961) and Go on Home (1962). Her next disc to make the Billboard 200 was 1962's Patti Sings Golden Hits of the Boys. In 1963, she released her first album with Columbia Records titled Say Wonderful Things. It reached number 83 on the Billboard 200.
Page 4 – A Collection of Her Most Famous Songs is a compilation album by Patti Page. It was released in February 1956 on Mercury Records and distributed as a vinyl LP. [1] This was the final album in a series of four, titled "Page 1" to "Page 4".
This was the first album in a series of four, titled "Page 1" to "Page 4". Billboard liked this one saying (inter alia): "Mercury has a good nostalgic album series idea, with Patti Page apparently destined to cut a group of albums dedicated to songs of various decades. “Page 1” spotlights the canary's warm show-wise vocal talents on tunes ...
The version by Patti Page was recorded on September 21, 1953 and released by Mercury Records as catalog number 70260. It started on the Billboard charts on November 21, 1953, staying on the chart for 21 weeks and reaching number three in 1954. [1] She re-recorded the song for her 1966 album Patti Page's Greatest Hits. [2]