at the same position as Anita Bryant's version. The album and single both received Gold certifications in the United States. Upon reaching No. 1, Osmond became—at less than one month after her 14th birthday—the youngest female artist and youngest overall solo artist to reach No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, a record that still stands as of 2015. In the United Kingdom, where Osmond-mania was just as strong as (if not stronger than) in the United States, "Paper Roses" climbed all the way to number 2 on the UK Singles Chart. Osmond followed up the success of "Paper Roses" with a cover of another Anita Bryant hit from 1960, "My Little Corner of the World," but it didn't fare as well, reaching only number 33 on the country-music charts, and bubbling under the pop charts. She re-recorded "Paper Roses" with the same producer and in the same studio for her 1990 The Best of Marie Osmond greatest hits album on Curb Records because her record label at the time did not have the rights to include the original recording. Her "Paper Roses" has been adopted by fans of the Scottish football team Kilmarnock F.C. as the club's anthem and is played at major games throughout the season. Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Other versions "Paper Roses" became an oft-covered song internationally in 1960, as Billboard magazine reported in its 6 June 1960 issue that no fewer than 33 different versions had been released in various European countries, including four versions in the UK and six in Germany alone. It also reported that the song was thought to have infringed on the copyright of a number of songs in Germany, the UK and the US. A version of "Paper Roses" was recorded by Maureen Evans in 1960, reaching number 40 in June on the UK Singles Chart. The Kaye Sisters had a hit with their version which reached number 7 on 14 September 1960 on the UK chart. A version was also recorded by Cristy Lane for one of her Country Classics albums. In the UK Dame Vera Lynn recorded the song for her album Vera Lynn in Nashville. Connie Smith recorded a version for her 1966 album Born to Sing. In 1974, Flor Silvestre recorded a Spanish version, "Vuelve pronto" ("Come Back Soon"), for her album Con todo mi amor a mi lindo Puerto Rico. In 1975,