| Patti Page singles discography | |
|---|---|
 Patti Page in 1959 | |
| Lead artist singles | 127 |
| Collaborative singles | 7 |
| Christmas singles | 7 |
| Other charted songs | 19 |
The singles discography of American singer Patti Page contains 127 singles as a lead artist, seven as a collaboration with other artists, seven for the Christmas music market and 19 other charted songs. Page's singles were released for nearly 20 years on Mercury Records. Her debut release was 1947's "Every So Often". In 1948, Page had her first charting release with "Confess", peaking at number 12 on the American Billboard Hot 100. Four more singles reached the top 20 or 30 on the chart in the forties decade: "Say Something Sweet to Your Sweetheart" (a duet with Vic Damone), "So in Love", "I'll Keep the Lovelight Burning" and "Money, Marbles and Chalk". The latter also reached number 15 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. In 1950, "I Don't Care If the Sun Don't Shine" became Page's first top ten Hot 100 single. It was followed by her first to top the charts called "All My Love (Bolero)". Also in 1950 came the release of "Tennessee Waltz". It topped the Hot 100 for several weeks, while also reaching number two on the Country Songs chart and her first to reach number one in Australia.
Page had six more top ten singles in 1951: "Would I Love You (Love You, Love You)", "Mockin' Bird Hill", "Mister and Mississippi", "Detour", "And So to Sleep Again" and "Come What May". "Mockin' Bird Hill" became her second number one release in Australia. In 1952, "I Went to Your Wedding" became Page's third chart-topping Hot 100 single. That year also included the top ten songs "Once in a While" and "Why Don't You Believe Me". Other charted songs (primarily B-sides on singles) reached top positions as well, such as 1952's "You Belong to Me". It peaked at number four on the Hot 100 and topped the Australian pop chart. Four more B-sides reached the Hot 100 top 20, such as 1952's "Conquest". In 1953, "The Doggie in the Window" became her fourth number one Hot 100 single and her fifth number one Australian single. It was also Page's only charting single in the United Kingdom, peaking at number nine. "Changing Partners" and "Butterflies" also reached the top ten. In 1954, Page had four top ten singles including the number two Hot 100 song "Cross Over the Bridge".
Page had top ten singles with less frequency beginning 1955. However, her songs continually made top 20 Hot 100 positions such as "Go on with the Wedding" (1955), "A Poor Man's Roses (Or a Rich Man's Gold)" (1957), and "Another Time, Another Place" (1958). She had top ten singles with "Allegheny Moon" (1956), "Old Cape Cod" (1957) and "Left Right Out of Your Heart" (1958). Her singles then began reaching lower top 40 and progressively-lower chart positions starting in 1959. In 1961, "Mom and Dad's Waltz" was a top 20 single on the Billboard adult contemporary chart. The follow-up releases "Most People Get Married" and "Go Home" reached the top ten on the same chart. The latter also peaked at number 13 on the Billboard country chart. Moving to Columbia Records, Page had her first top ten single in seven years with "Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte" in 1965. It reached the top ten on the American and Canadian pop charts.
Page continued to have top 20 and sometimes top ten singles on the Billboard adult contemporary chart in the sixties. This included 1966's "Almost Persuaded", 1967's "Walkin', Just Walkin'" and 1968's "Little Green Apples". Page's 1967 cover of "Gentle on Mind" reached number seven on the adult contemporary chart and number 66 on the Hot 100. In the seventies decade, Page's music was marketed towards country music. The 1970 singles "I Wish I Had a Mommy Like You" and "Give Him Love" reached top 30 positions on the Billboard country chart. Through 1975, Page's singles continually made the American country chart. Three of them made top 40 positions: "Make Me Your Kind of Woman" (1971), "Think Again" (1971) and "You're Gonna Hurt Me" (1973). Page returned to the country music market in 1981 with "No Aces". It was her final top 40 release on the Country Songs chart. In 1982, Page's single "My Man Friday" was her final release to chart.