Page and White were put together on the phone during the interview, talking to each other about their views on "Conquest". Page sang "Summer Me, Winter Me" for Michel Legrand's 50th Anniversay concert at the MGM Grand, and on the recording, it is evident she had forgotten the words. Page continued to tour actively until September 2012, when she announced, on her web page, her retirement from performing, for health reasons. During the time of Page's greatest popularity (the late 1940s and 1950s), most of her traditional pop music contemporaries included jazz melodies in their songs. Page also incorporated jazz into some of her songs; however, on most of her recordings, Page favored a country music arrangement. During the late 1940s, when Page recorded for Mercury Records, its top A&R man was Mitch Miller, who, despite having left Mercury for Columbia Records in 1950, produced most of Page's music. Miller found that the simple-structured melodies and story lines in country songs could be adapted to the pop market. Page, who was born in Oklahoma, felt comfortable using this idea. Many of Page's most successful hits featured a country music arrangement, including her signature song, "Tennessee Waltz", as well as "I Went to Your Wedding" and "Changing Partners". Some of these singles charted on the Billboard Country Chart during the 1940s, 1950s, and early 1960s. Many other artists were influenced by Patti Page, and incorporated country arrangements into their own songs, including The Andrews Sisters and Bing Crosby, who had a No. 1 hit on the country charts in the late 1940s with "Pistol Packin' Mama". Page was married three times: first to University of Wisconsin student Jack Skiba in May 1948. They moved to New York, but she asked for and received a no-fault divorce in Wisconsin within a year. Her next marriage was to Charles O'Curran, a choreographer, in 1956. O'Curran had been previously married to actress Betty Hutton. Page and O'Curran adopted a son, Danny, and a daughter, Kathleen. They divorced in 1972. Page's last marriage was to Jerry Filiciotto in 1990. The couple owned a maple syrup business, The Farm at Wood Hill in Bath, New Hampshire, and resided in Solana Beach, California. Filiciotto died on April 18, 2009. In his autobiography, "Lucky Me", published in 2011, former major league baseball player and front-office executive Eddie Robinson claims he dated Page before her second marriage.