Biography

Her early singing career, from the age of 16, later found her in the John Barry Seven, touring with them for nine months. On leaving, she formed a one-woman one cabaret act and toured on four continents for thirty years, from Cape Town to Las Vegas. As a guest artist on Peter Wreck's show, she performed on the same bill as Peter Kraus and Stephane Grappelli.

Settling in the US, she hosted a TV interview show, 'Tea with Liza Page', aired in Hollywood with an A-list of stars and celebrities like Alex Haley and Rene Victor.

Impressed with extraordinary stories that apparently ordinary people present, she started a production company for people to be interviewed and record their life stories. This has seen Holocaust survivors, veterans of D-Day and women artists open up about aspects of their lives we might not normally hear about. Called 'Everyone Has A Story', the show makes the resulting interviews available online.
- IMDb mini biography by: Dom Ramos

Sister of singer and TV star Jill Day.

In the late fifties she attempted a singing career and toured with The John Barry Seven.

Her brother, Bert Page, was a bookmaker based in Brighton. He was also an amateur jockey, riding sister Jill Day's horse Christella for a while. In 1959, with Denton de Gray as associate producer, Page formed Four Seasons Productions Ltd. and spent £15,000 on a pilot film of Dick Turpin. The stars were Alan Browning as the celebrated highwayman and Jane Hylton who played Lady Elizabeth. With a script by Alan Reeve-Jones, it was directed by Max Varnel and the theme music was written by Frank Cordell. The film was never released.

In October 1962, had a 25-minute act in one of London's night spots, The Colony. She sang in French, German, Italian & Spanish.

In 1960, was heralded as having 'the smallest waist in show business'.