
Walter Donaldson (February 15, 1893 - July 15, 1947) was a prolific United States popular songwriter, producing many hit songs of the 1910s and 1920s. Donaldson was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of a piano teacher. While still in school he wrote original music for school productions, and had his first professional songs published in 1915. The following year he had a hit with "The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady". After serving in the United States Army in World War I, Donaldson was hired as a songwriter by Irving Berlin Music Company.
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Love Me Or Leave Me
My baby just cares for me
My Blue Heaven
Congo Fever (Jungle Fever) - Outtake from Operator 13 (M-G-M, 1933)
Makin' Whoopee!: Makin' Whoopee!
Makin' Whoopee
Little White Lies
How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm (After they've seen Paree)?
My Buddy
Yes Sir, That's My Baby
Changes
Donaldson, W.: Yes Sir, That's My Baby
You're Driving Me Crazy
Whoopee!: A Girl Friend of a Boy Friend of Mine
Whoopee!: My Baby Just Cares for Me
What Can I Say After I Say I'm Sorry?
Hallo, was machst du heut', Daisy?
Because My Baby Don't Mean Maybe Now
Kahn/Donaldson: My Baby Just Cares for Me
Whoopee: Love Me or Leave Me
Love Me or Leave Me -
How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? (After They've Seen Paree)
The Jazz Singer: My Mammy
Whoopee: Makin' Whoopee
Carolina in the Morning
A Thousand Goodnights
My Blue Heaven (Arr. For piano)
It's Been So Long
Clouds
Donaldson: Yes Sir, That's My Baby
How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em down on the Farm? (Live)
I've Got the Girl!
Hallo, was machst Du heut', Daisy? (You're Driving Me Crazy) (arr. Stork)
My Blue Heaven - 1989 Remastered
Out-O' Town Gal
Pretty Lips
You're Driving Me Crazy!
Lola (Yes Sir, That's My Baby) (contains: A. Amurri & Nino Rota - Parlami di me (walzer) / Harold Arlen & Hoehler & Cagis - Stormy Weather)
Because My Baby Don't Mean "Maybe" Now
I Wonder Where My Baby is Tonight
My Buddy - Remastered - 1995
My Blue Heaven (arr. for piano): Intro
The Jazz Singer: Dirty Hands! - Dirty Face!
My Mammy: Rock-a-Bye, Lullabye Mammy (arr. G. Gershwin): Mammy: Rock-a-Bye, Lullabye Mammy (arr. for piano)
At Sundown
Carolina in the Morning (From Passing Show of 1922)
Whoopee!: Makin' Whoopee
Makin' Whoopee (From "Whoopee!")
Makin' Whoopie: Makin' Whoopee
Smiles: You're Driving Me Crazy
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