<sod><ref>Hunter was still working at [[New York City|New York]]'s [[Goldwater Memorial Hospital]] in 1961 when [[record producer]] [[Chris Albertson]] asked her to break an 11-year absence from the [[recording studio]]. </ref> The result was her participation (four songs) on a Prestige [[Bluesville Records]] [[album]], entitled ''Songs We Taught Your Mother.'' The following month, Albertson recorded her again, this time for the [[Riverside Records]] label, reuniting her with [[Lil Armstrong]] and [[Lovie Austin]], both of whom she had performed with in the 1920s. Hunter enjoyed these outings, but had no plans to return to singing. She was prepared to devote the rest of her life to nursing, but the hospital retired her in 1977, when they believed her to have reached [[retirement age]] (she was aged over 80).<eod>
<sod>Hunter was still working at [[New York City|New York]]'s [[Goldwater Memorial Hospital]] in 1961 when [[record producer]] [[Chris Albertson]] asked her to break an 11-year absence from the [[recording studio]].The result was her participation (four songs) on a Prestige [[Bluesville Records]] [[album]], entitled ''Songs We Taught Your Mother.'' The following month, Albertson recorded her again, this time for the [[Riverside Records]] label, reuniting her with [[Lil Armstrong]] and [[Lovie Austin]], both of whom she had performed with in the 1920s. Hunter enjoyed these outings, but had no plans to return to singing. She was prepared to devote the rest of her life to nursing, but the hospital retired her in 1977, when they believed her to have reached [[retirement age]] (she was aged over 80).<eod>