Gregory Page is the son of a traveling Armenian pop singer whom he would not meet for over forty years. His Irish mother was the lead singer/saxophone player in one of Britain's first all-girl groups, The Beat-Chics, that toured with The Beatles. Born in North London he was a shy boy, fond of books and pictures, a lonely rambler in the woods and fields around his country home . 

 

At age fourteen, he moved to the United States and for the next five years learned to play the guitar and wrote poetry. At the age of twenty-seven Page made his decision to become a musician and songwriter because music is where his passions led him.

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In Southern California Gregory found refuge in the neighborhood record store "Folk Arts Rare Records" owned by musicologist, Lou Curtiss who quickly became his musical mentor. 

On one of the hundreds of listening sessions together Lou played the music of Leon Redbone which was an epiphany sparked by the fact that Redbone was a current artist writing and performing music that sounded like it had come from a hundred years ago. The kinship and conceptual understanding  grew in the countless hours Gregory spent losing and finding himself in Leon Redbone’s songs.  

 

​Page's music has been featured on BBC, NPR, and film and television soundtracks. Besides his original music, Page has also worked with an array of artists such as Jason Mraz, John Doe & John C Reilly. In 1997, John Doe, of the band X, produced Page's independently released second album Fare Thee Well.

According to Mraz: "He’s the real deal, a rare gift." Page is currently living in Southern California and frequently tours Europe & Australia. His largest audience is in Holland where he routinely performs on National Dutch Television and Radio. Along with self-releasing over twenty albums of original songs he has released two books of his poetry, The Blank Page and Let's Go Get Lost. His new album Ocean Of Memories and his third book Growing Smaller will be released in 2025.

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(Gregory Page can't be found on social media)