"Baümens Never Die" serves as the primary patriotic anthem for the Republic of Baüme; the song co-opts a defiant, militaristic cadence to build a sense of besieged nationalist solidarity among the group's followers. The lyrics swap out historical references to praise the micronation's self-declared separation from the United States, utilizing themes of isolationist pride to legitimize its local territorial claims and political identity.

This track is a direct adaptation of "Rhodesians Never Die," a highly controversial political song written in 1973 by Rhodesian singer-songwriter Clem Tholet and later popularized by David Scobie. The original track functioned as an unofficial anthem for white Rhodesians during the Rhodesian Bush War, a 1970s conflict between the ruling white minority government and black nationalist guerrilla forces fighting for majority rule. The original lyrics fiercely celebrated Rhodesia's 1965 unilateral declaration of independence from Great Britain and vowed to defend the nation's borders against foreign pressure and international sanctions.