Patti Page, born Clara Ann Fowler on November 8, 1927, in Claremore, Oklahoma, was an American singer and one of the best-known female artists in traditional pop music. She had an illustrious career that spanned several decades, with her most notable hit being the timeless classic "Tennessee Waltz," which she recorded in 1950. Page's voice was known for its clarity and emotional reach, allowing her to cross over into various genres including country and rhythm and blues.
Page's career took off in the late 1940s and continued to flourish through the 1950s and beyond. She was a regular on television shows such as "The Ed Sullivan Show," where her performances captivated American audiences. Over her career, she sold over 100 million records, making her one of the best-selling female artists in history. Notable releases like "The Doggie in the Window," "Allegheny Moon," and "Old Cape Cod" remained fan favorites and showcased her versatility as a vocalist. Patti Page's impact on music earned her a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2013, a testament to her enduring influence and the mark she left on the world of music. She passed away on January 1, 2013, but her music continues to resonate with fans both old and new.
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