Patti Clayton

Patti Clayton (February 28, 1924 in Detroit – December 11, 2003) was an American 20th century pop singer.

This was one of the most successful commercial jingles of all time, and was played up to 376 times a day on radio stations across the United States.

[1] Clayton cut a number of transcription discs, backed by the Four Vagabonds – "Can't Get Out of This Mood", "Three Dreams", "You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To", "Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me", "Saving Myself For Bill", "Hit the Road to Dreamland", "I've Heard That Song Before", "Could It Be You", "It Can't Be Wrong" – which were used by radio stations to work Clayton and the Vagabonds into their programs, as if they were actually at the station.

[3] She was married to Godfrey's director, Saul Ochs.

[4] She appeared on other programs such as National Barn Dance,[5] Club Fifteen, Melody Lane With Jerry Wayne, Bouquet For You, and Sing It Again.

Patti Clayton (mid 1940s)