Obituaries
Her approach was epitomized by ‘The Tennessee Waltz,’ which became one of the biggest hits of all time. She often not only sang the leads but provided her own harmonic accompaniment.
Jan. 3, 2013
Music
Patti Page, the Oklahoma-born pop singer whose gossamer voice on “The Tennessee Waltz,” “The Doggie in the Window” and other 1950s hits offered a soothing counterpart to the revolutionary new sound of rock ‘n’ roll, died New Year’s Day in Encinitas, Calif., where she’d lived for several decades.
Patti Page, ‘Tennessee Waltz’ singer, dies at 85
Jan. 2, 2013
Television
Smartly dressed in a gray suit, blouse and heels, she strolled down the street, entered a restaurant and sank into a booth for a bowl of soup.
Jan. 31, 1985
Entertainment & Arts
Calling the Orange County Performing Arts Center “a fabulous facility with incredible acoustics,” singer Patti Page swept into the Center Club after her performance Saturday night to dine--and dance a waltz--at a benefit party staged by a chapter of the Newport Harbor Guild.
May 18, 1987
Singer Patti Page, whose 1950 recording of “Tennessee Waltz” is one of the biggest-selling records of all time, did the wedding waltz Saturday, marrying the widower of her late best friend.
May 14, 1990
Over the years, hundreds of hit-parade heavies, from the Beatles to Elton John, have undergone the same rite of passage.
Sept. 10, 1988
Singer Patti Page filed suit in U.S.
Jan. 9, 1990
Archives
Singer Patti Page, whose hits include “I Went to Your Wedding,” will be going to her own when she marries retired aerospace executive Jerry J.
Feb. 21, 1990
Books
* Even though their daughter, Patti, has made a lifelong career of bashing her parents, President and Mrs.
Feb. 20, 1994