Uploaded May 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
(Victor 22499)
Recorded 7/25/1930 Camden, New Jersey. Studio 1.
Ted Weems Orchestra (Musical group)
Art Jarrett (vocalist)
Ted Weems (director)
Gus Kahn (lyricist)
Walter Donaldson (composer)
Mi nena me quiere (Parallel (translated) title)
Whoopee [Motion picture] (Work title)
"My Baby Just Cares for Me" is a jazz standard written by Walter Donaldson with lyrics by Gus Kahn. Written for the film version of the musical comedy Whoopee! (1930), the song became a signature tune for Eddie Cantor who sang it in the movie.
(Victor 22499)
Recorded 7/25/1930 Camden, New Jersey. Studio 1.
Ted Weems Orchestra (Musical group)
Art Jarrett (vocalist)
Ted Weems (director)
Gus Kahn (lyricist)
Walter Donaldson (composer)
Mi nena me quiere (Parallel (translated) title)
Whoopee [Motion picture] (Work title)
"My Baby Just Cares for Me" is a jazz standard written by Walter Donaldson with lyrics by Gus Kahn. Written for the film version of the musical comedy Whoopee! (1930), the song became a signature tune for Eddie Cantor who sang it in the movie.






![Vaughn Monroe - Old Soldiers Never Die 1951
(RCA Victor – 20-4146)
Vocals [Vocal Refrain] – Vaughn Monroe And The Chorus
Written-By – Tom Glazer
The song Old Soldiers Never Die was written by Tom Glazer and was first released by Vaughn Monroe and His Orchestra in 1951.
Old soldiers never die is an English language catchphrase, with the full version being Old soldiers never die, they simply fade away.
The song itself is a British Armys parody of the gospel song Kind Words Can Never Die.
In the United States, the phrase was used by General Douglas MacArthur in his April 19, 1951 farewell address to the U.S. Congress (which has become known as the Old Soldiers Never Die speech) Vaughn Monroe - Old Soldiers Never Die 1951](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/u8nl8ciCjwg/mqdefault.jpg)



