The Rumpus: On the Question of My Typographical Intentions Running across a White Page or A Brief Undercurrent, if You Will, on Messaging within US-American Popular Culture: A Haibun
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Clara Ann Fowler, 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, selling over 100 million records during a six-decade-long career. She was often introduced as "the Singin' Rage, Miss Patti Page". New York WNEW disc-jockey William B. Williams introduce…
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entertainment · American country-pop singer (1927–2013) · singer · singer-songwriter · recording artist · musician · also Patti Page, Clara Ann Fowler, Page
Born 8 November 1927 · Died 1 January 2013 · Q175759
129 published statements · 0 followers
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The Rumpus: On the Question of My Typographical Intentions Running across a White Page or A Brief Undercurrent, if You Will, on Messaging within US-American Popular Culture: A Haibun
Released album “This Can’t Be Love”.
Awarded Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award (2013).
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At the Seacrest Village Retirement Community in Encinitas, California, at the age of 85; she had been suffering from heart and lung disease
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Died 2013-01-01.
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Released album “Sings Country and Western Golden Hits”.
Former baseball player and front-office executive Eddie Robinson claims he dated Page before her second marriage
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Performed a series of engagements at a theatre in Branson, Missouri, starting on September 12
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Appeared on the PBS Special Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop and sang "Tennessee Waltz" and "Old Cape Cod"
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Released album “Child of Mine”.
Released album “20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: The Best of Patti Page”.
Released album “Today My Way / Honey Come Back”.
Released album “The Collection”.
Released album “Sweet Sounds of Christmas”.
Bob Baines, the mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire, declared the day "Patti Page Day" in the town
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Released album “Cocktail Hour”.
Released the album Brand New Tennessee Waltz
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Released album “Brand New Tennessee Waltz”.
Released album “Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte / Gentle On My Mind”.
Vic Schoen reunited with Page to record a CD for a Chinese label
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A sample of Patti Page's recording of "Old Cape Cod" formed the basis of Groove Armada's UK hit "At the River"
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Released album “Patti Page Sings America's Favorite Hymns”.
The album Live at Carnegie Hall: The 50th Anniversary Concert was released
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Awarded Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame (1997).
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Patti Page was inducted into the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame
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Released album “A Golden Celebration”.
Released album “Golden Greats”.
Released album “Her Greatest Hits and Finest Performances”.
Released album “Greatest Songs”.
Released album “Dreaming”.
Released album “Christmas”.
Released album “A Touch of Country”.
Released album “The Mercury Years, Volume 1”.
Released album “The Mercury Years, Volume 2”.
Released album “Patti Page's Greatest Hits”.
Released album “16 Most Requested Songs”.
Page appeared at the Ballroom in New York, marking the first time that she had performed there in nearly 20 years
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Released album “Queens of Country Music”.
Page and arranger Vic Schoen reunited for a stage show in Las Vegas
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Released album “The Uncollected Patti Page With Lou Stein’s Music”.
Released album “Best Loved Favorites”.
Released album “Special Thoughts”.
Titled "No Aces", followed by a series of minor country hits
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Released album “Aces”.
And 1975, she released singles for Avco Records, including "I May Not Be Lovin' You" and a cover of Hoyt Axton's "Less Than The Song", both of which were minor country hits
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Page returned to Columbia Records' affiliate Epic Records
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Returned to working with her former record producer Shelby Singleton
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Released album “Jazz Vocal Custom 20”.
Released the country music album I'd Rather Be Sorry for Mercury records
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Released album “I’d Rather Be Sorry”.
Released album “Green Green Grass of Home”.
Released album “Stand By Your Man”.
Released album “Honey Come Back”.
Left Columbia and came back to Mercury
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Released album “Jazz Vocal Standards”.
Released album “Patti Page’s Greatest Hits”.
Released album “Love Letters”.
Released album “Gentle On My Mind”.
Released album “Today My Way”.
Released album “Patti Page Sings America’s Favorite Hymns”.
Released album “Patti Page de Luxe”.
Released album “Greatest Hits”.
Released album “Y’all Come”.
Released album “Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte”.
Released album “Christmas With Patti Page”.
Released album “Blue Dream Street”.
Released album “The Nearness of You”.
Released album “Love After Midnight”.
Released album “The Singing Rage Patti Page”.
Released album “Golden Hits, Volume 2”.
Released album “Say Wonderful Things”.
Released album “Patti Sings Golden Hits of the Boys”.
Released album “Go On Home”.
Released album “Romance in Rhythm”.
Her singles began to chart on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart
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Released album “Patti Page Sings Country and Western Golden Hits”.
Released album “Golden Hits”.
Released album “Patti Page Sings and Stars in “Elmer Gantry””.
Released album “Just a Closer Walk With Thee”.
Released album “Indiscretion”.
Released album “I’ll Remember April”.
Released album “On Camera…Patti Page…Favorites From TV”.
Page recorded the title song from the musical The Sound of Music for Mercury Records on the same day that the musical opened on Broadway
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Released album “3 Little Words... Miss Patti Page”.
Released album “Let’s Get Away From It All”.
Released album “The West Side”.
Released album “The East Side / The West Side”.
Released album “I’ve Heard That Song Before”.
Released album “Page 1: A Collection of Her Most Famous Songs”.
Released album “The Waltz Queen”.
Released album “Patti Sings 123”.
Released album “Page 2: A Collection of Her Most Famous Songs”.
Released album “Page 3: A Collection of Her Most Famous Songs”.
Released album “This Is My Song”.
Had major hits with "A Poor Man's Roses (or a Rich Man's Gold)" (recorded the same year by Patsy Cline) and the top-five hit "Old Cape Cod"
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Released album “The East Side”.
Released album “You Go to My Head”.
Released album “In the Land of Hi-Fi”.
Vic Schoen became Patti Page's musical director, producing her on a long string of hits that included "Mama from the Train", "Allegheny Moon", "Old Cape Cod", "Belonging to Someone", and "Left Right Out of Your Heart"
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Released album “Page 4: A Collection of Her Most Famous Songs”.
Including the number-two "Allegheny Moon"
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Released album “Music for Two in Love”.
Released album “Manhattan Tower”.
Released album “Romance on the Range”.
Released album “Just Patti”.
Page had one chart single: "Croce di Oro"
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Released album “…And I Thought About You”.
Released album “The Voices of Patti Page”.
Released album “So Many Memories”.
Released album “Song Souvenir”.
Page had more chart hits, including "Cross Over the Bridge", which again overdubbed Page's vocals and peaked at number two
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Released album “Patti’s Songs”.
The novelty tune "(How Much Is That) Doggie in the Window
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Released album “Patti Page Sings Songs for Romance”.
Released album “Tennessee Waltz”.
Page had a third number-one hit with "I Went to Your Wedding", which spent two months at number one
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Released album “The Immortal Music From Show Boat”.
Starting with "Mister and Mississippi", which peaked at number eight; "And So to Sleep Again"; and "Detour", which had been recorded and made famous by Spade Cooley, Foy Willing, and Elton Britt
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Page covered "Would I Love You (Love You, Love You)", which had been a hit for Doris Day
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Released album “Folk Song Favorites”.
Page had her first million-selling single "With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming", another song where she harmonized her vocals
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Released album “Patti Page”.
Had her first million-selling single "With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming", and eventually had 14 additional million-selling singles between 1950 and 1965
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Produced most of Page's music
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And became their first successful female artist, starting with 1948's "Confess"
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Jack Rael, a saxophone player and manager of the Jimmy Joy Band, came to Tulsa for a one-night stand
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By Pee Wee King and Redd Stewart, and was recorded in 1947 by Pee Wee King and His Golden West Cowboys
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In Claremore, Oklahoma (some sources give Muskogee, Oklahoma) into a large and poor family of 11 children (3 boys and 8 girls)
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Born 1927-11-08.
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