In 1960, Mercury released Page's first album of spiritual music titled Just a Closer Walk with Thee. 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. Her highest-charting album on the Billboard 200 was 1965's Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte, which peaked at number 27. Page's second Christmas-themed disc was also released in 1965. It was followed by a studio album of hymns and a re-recorded studio project of her greatest hits.
Page remained with Columbia through 1970, releasing 1968's Gentle on My Mind. It was her final charting disc on the Billboard 200. Page returned to the Mercury label in the early seventies. The label issued only one studio album of her material in 1971 called I'd Rather Be Sorry. Another album of country material, it reached number 37 on the BillboardTop Country Albums chart. Another studio album of country music appeared in 1979 on the 51 West label called A Touch of Country. Moving briefly to Plantation Records, the label released No Aces in 1981. They also issued two studio albums of re-recorded singles. Over the next two decades, her previous labels issued a variety of compilation projects. Page returned in 1998 with the live album Live at Carnegie Hall: The 50th Anniversary Concert. In the 2000s decade, three studio albums by Page were released. Her final studio album was released on Curb Records in 2008 called Best Country Songs.
Studio albums
1950s
List of studio albums, with selected chart positions, showing other details
^Patti Page's Greatest Hits was not a compilation album, but rather a studio album of re-recordings.[16]
^Golden Hits Volume 1 was not a compilation album, but rather a studio album of re-recordings.[20]
^Golden Hits Volume 2 was not a compilation album, but rather a studio album of re-recordings.[21]
^Not to be confused with Page's studio album of the same name.[25]
References
^ abWhitburn, Joel (2006). The Billboard Albums Includes Every Album that Made the Billboard 200 Chart: 50 Year History of the Rock Era. Record Research, Inc. p. 708. ISBN978-0898201666.
^Page, Patti (1954). "Song Souvenir (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-25187.
^Page, Patti (August 1957). "The East Side (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-36116.
^Page, Patti (May 1958). "I've Heard That Song Before (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-20388.
^Page, Patti (May 1958). "Let's Get Away from It All (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-20387.
^Page, Patti (September 1958). "The West Side (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-36136.
^Page, Patti (February 1959). "On Camera...Patti Page...Favorites From TV (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-20398.
^Page, Patti (June 1959). "Indiscretion (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-20405.
^Page, Patti (July 1959). "I'll Remember April (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-20406.
^Page, Patti (September 1959). "3 Little Words (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-20417.
^Page, Patti (January 1961). "Patti Page Sings and Stars in "Elmer Gantry" (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MMG-20599.
^Page, Patti (May 1961). "Patti Page Sings Country And Western Golden Hits (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-20615.
^Page, Patti (March 1962). "Go on Home (Disc Information)". Mercury Records. MG-20689.
^Page, Patti (November 1965). "Christmas with Patti Page (Disc Information)". Columbia Records. CS-9214.
^Page, Patti (May 1966). "Patti Page Sings America's Favorite Hymns (Disc Information)". Columbia Records. CS-9305.
^Page, Patti (July 1966). "Patti Page's Greatest Hits (Disc Information)". Columbia Records. CS-9326.
^Whitburn, Joel (2008). Joel Whitburn Presents Hot Country Albums, 1964-2007. Record Research, Inc. p. 301. ISBN978-0898201734.
^Page, Patti (1979). "A Touch of Country (Disc Information)". 51 West. Q-16015 (LP); QT-16015 (Cassette).