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You are here: Home / Jazz Education / Steve’s Ultimate Real Book

Steve’s Ultimate Real Book

September 7, 2012 by Steve 13 Comments

Back in the 1980’s when I left high school for college I learned of a book called the Real Book that had hundreds of great jazz tunes in it. Up until that point in my life I had never heard of it.   The only tunes I knew were a bunch of Charlie Parker heads and some jazz standards from a couple of Aebersold albums I had.  Not many!  I remember being in Boston and being told that the book was illegal.    I had to buy it from some shady character in a dark alley somewhere and I was really nervous because I thought I could get busted………… (Ok, this is an exaggeration, I don’t remember where I bought it but I remember feeling this way and being nervous)   The story I heard was that a few guys in the 70’s decided to compile the most popular jazz tunes and standards, photocopy it and then sell it.  Of course, they ignored the copyright laws and just sold it illegally.

Since the 80’s, there have been plenty of legal Real Books produced.  The problem with all these books is that if you want to read a new tune on the gig you had to bring a bunch of books.  It is a pain!   I had the idea of making my own Real Book of my favorite tunes about 10 years ago.  I probably had 10 different Real Books on my shelf as well as 50 on my computer.   At that time I also borrowed a box of 12-15 other Real Books from a friend of mine that I didn’t have.   For the next couple of months,  I went through every Real Book and played each tune.   If I liked the tune I would copy it and put it in a pile.  By the end of the process I went to Staples and had them all bound into 2 books.  I called them “Steve’s Real Books”.  They came in very handy as all my favorite tunes were in two books.   Many of these tunes are not found in the original “Real Book”  so it made the gigs much more interesting and entertaining as we could try new tunes. (I remember a few gigs where we played only tunes we didn’t know,  that was fun)

This past August, I had to have brain surgery for a shunt revision (long story…….), I couldn’t play for awhile so I decided to remake “Steve’s Real Book”.  I took out a lot of tunes in my  first 2 books that I just didn’t play or like anymore and added a bunch more that weren’t around 10 years ago.   Hal Leonard has recently put out 4 Volumes of Real Books that are great.  There are some killer tunes in them that I could use and haven’t played before.   I went through all of the

new books and played each melody.  If I didn’t know the tune at all,  I would play it on the piano also as the chords will give you a better idea of the tune than just playing the melody.   This time my goal was to combine the tunes into one book.   I just finished the book the other day and have been playing out of it.   Here is a list of the tunes I came up with for the final book.  Many of the more popular tunes I already know but I included them in the book so I could use them with students.

 

A
Afro Blue
After You’ve Gone
Afternoon in Paris
Ain’t Misbehavin
Airegin
Alfie’s Theme
Alice in Wonderland
All Blues
All My Tomorrows
All of Me
All of You
All or Nothing At All
All the Things You Are
All the Way
Alone Together
Altoitis
Angel Eyes
Anthropology
As Long As He Needs Me
As Time Goes By
Au Privave
Autumn in New York
Autumn Leaves
B
Ba-Lu Bolivar Ba-Lues-Are
Bag’s Groove
Barbados
Barbara
Basin Street Blues
Beatrice
Beautiful Love
Bebop
Begin The Beguine
Bernie’s Tune
Besame Mucho
Bessie’s Blues
Bewitched
Big P
Billie’s Bounce
Birth of the Blues
Black Narcissus
Black Nile
Black Orpheus
Blame It On My Youth
Bloomdido
Blue Bird
Blue Bossa
Blue Friday
Blue In Green
Blue Monk
Blue Room, The
Blue Seven
Blue Skies
Blue Soul
Blues by Five
Blues for Alice
Blues for Wood
Blues in the Closet
Bluesette
Body and Soul
Bolivia
Bossa Antigua
Bouncing With Bud
Break Out the Blues
But Beautiful
But Not For Me
Bye Bye Blackbird
C
Can’t Help Lovin’ That Man
Cantelope Island
Caravan
Chameleon
Chasin’ The Trane
Cheek to Cheek
Cheesecake
Cherokee
Chicken, The
Child is Born, A
Chitlans Con Carne
Christina
Christmas Waltz, The
Come Rain or Come Shine
Confirmation
Corcovodo
Cottontail
Countdown
Crazeology
Cry Me a River
Cute
D
Darn That Dream
Days of Wine and Roses
Dear Old Stockholm
Dearly Beloved
Dedicated to You
Deep Purple
Desafinado
Detour Ahead
Dexterity
Dolphin Dance
Don’t Be That Way
Don’t Explain
Don’t Get Around Much Anymore
Don’t Know Why
Donna Lee
Doxy
E
Early Autumn
Easy Living
Easy to Love
Emily
ESP
Estate
Eternal Triangle
Every Time We Say Goodbye
Everything Happens To Me
F
Filthy McNasty
Five Brothers
Flamingo
Fly Me To The Moon
Flying Home
Foggy Day, A
Footprints
For All We Know
For Minors Only
For Sentimental Reasons
Four
Four Brothers
Four on Six
Freddie Freeloader
Freedom Jazz Dance
Freight Trane
Fried Bananas
G
Gentle Rain
Georgia
Georgia on My Mind
Giant Steps
Girl From Ipanema
Glory of Love, The
God Bless the Child
Good Bait
Good Morning Heartache
Goodbye Pork Pie Hat
Gregory is Here
Groovin’ High
H
Have You Met Miss Jones
Here’s That Rainy Day
Honeysuckle Rose
How Deep Is The Ocean
How High The Moon
How Insensitive
How My Heart Sings
I
I Can’t Get Started
I Can’t Give You Anything But Love
I Could Write a Book
I Didn’t Know What Time It Was
I Got Rhythm
I Hear A Rhapsody
I Left My Heart In San Francisco
I Love You
I Mean You
I Remember Clifford
I Remember You
I Should Care
I Thought About You
I Want To Talk About You
I’ll Be Seeing You
I’ll Remember April
I’ll Take Romance
I’m Old Fashioned
I’ve Got the World on a String
I’ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face
I’ve Never Been In Love Before
I’ve Told Every Little Star
If I Should Lose You
If I Were A Bell
Imagination
Impressions
In a Mellow Tone
In a Sentimental Mood
In Love In Vain
In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning
In Walked Bud
In Your Own Sweet Way
Infant Eyes
Invitation
Isn’t It Romantic
It Could Happen To You
It Don’t Mean a Thing
It Had To Be You
It Might As Well Be Spring
It Never Entered My Mind
It Was A Very Good Year
It’s All Right With Me
It’s Easy To Remember
It’s Only a Paper Moon
It’s You or No One
J
Jive Samba, The
Joy Spring
Just Friends
Just In Time
Just One of Those Things
K
Killer Joe
L
Lady Bird
Lazy bird
Lester Leaps In
Let’s Fall In Love
Like Someone In Love
Limehouse Blues
Line For Lyons
Little Sunflower
Locomotion
Long Ago and Far Away
Lonnie’s Lament
LOVE
Love for Sale
Love Letters
Love Walked In
Lovely Way to Spend an Evening, A
Loverman
Lush Life
M
Mack the Knife
Maiden Voyage
Man With the Horn, The
Marmaduke
Meditation
Mercy. Mercy, Mercy
Midnight Voyage
Milestones
Minority
Mister Magic
Misty
Moment’s Notice
Moonlight in Vermont
Moose the Mooche
Mr. PC
My Favorite Things
My Foolish Heart
My Funny Valentine
My Ideal
My Little Suede Shoes
My Old Flame
My One and Only Love
My Romance
My Shining Hour
My Ship
N
Naima
Nardis
Nature Boy
Nearness of You, The
Nefertiti
Nica’s Dream
Night and Day
Night Has a Thousand Eyes, The
Night in Tunisia, A
No More Blues (Chega De Saudade)
Nothing Personal
Now’s the Time
O
Oleo
On a Slow Boat to China
On Green Dolphin Street
On the Brink
On the Sunny Side of the Street
Once I Loved
One By One
One Note Samba
Ornithology
Our Love Is Here To Stay
Out of Nowhere
P
Paul’s Pal
Peace
Pennies From Heaven
Pent-Up House
Perdido
Peri’s Scope
Polkadots and Moonbeams
Pure Imagination
R
Recordame
Relaxin’ at the Camarillo
Rhythm-A-Ning
Road Song
Round Midnight
S
Samba De Orfeu
Satin Doll
Say It Over and Over
Scrapple From the Apple
Secret Love
Sentimental Journey
September Song
Serenade to a Cuckoo
Shawnuff
Sister Sadie
Skylark
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
Softly as a Morning Sunrise
Softly as a Morning Sunrise
Solar
Someday My Prince Will Come
Someone to Watch Over Me
Sometime Ago
Song for My Father
Soul Eyes
Soultrane
Speak Low
St. Thomas
Stablemates
Star Eyes
Stardust
Stella By Starlight
Stolen Moments
Stormy Weather
Straight No Chaser
Strode Rode
Sugar
Summer Knows, The
Summer Samba
Summertime
Sunny
Surrey With the Fringe on Top, The
Sweet and Lovely
Sweet Georgia Brown
T
Take 5
Take the A Train
Take the Coltrane
Tangerine
Tenderly
Tenor Madness
Theme For Ernie
There is No Greater Love
There Will Never Be Another You
These Foolish Things
These Foolish Things
They Didn’t Believe Me
Things to Come
This I Dig of You
This Masquerade
Three Views of a Secret
Till There Was You
Time After Time
Too Young
Too Young to Go Steady
Touch of Your Lips, The
Triste
Truth
Tune Up
Turnaround
Tuxedo Junction
Twenty-Six Two
U
Ugetsu
Unforgettable
Unit 7
Up Jumped Spring
V
Very Early
Very Thought of You, The
W
Watch What Happens
Watermelon Man
Wave
Way You Look Tonight, The
Weaver of Dreams, A
Well You Needn’t
Wendy
West Coast Blues
What a Difference a Day Makes
What a Wonderful World
What Is This Thing Called Love
What’s New
When I Fall In Love
When Sunny Gets Blue
Willow Weep For Me
Witchcraft
Without a Song
Work Song
Y
Yardbird Suite
Yes and No
Yesterdays
You Are Too Beautiful
You Don’t Know What Love Is
You’d Be Nice to Come Home
You’re Nobody ‘Till Somebody Loves You
You’ve Changed
Young and Foolish
Young at Heart

This time I bound the book myself with a “Arc” binding system I found at Staples.  (I don’t know yet how this binding system will hold up over the long haul)  If I want to add a tune or take a tune out it’s very easy to do.   I love having everything in one book.  Plus, it keeps me focused on the tunes I want to learn and memorize.   Before anyone asks, …………the book is not for sale! (that would be illegal!)    If you want to do this yourself be prepared to spend many many hours working on it.   I’m just providing this list as it might give you some ideas for your own book.   If you know of a great tune that isn’t on my list feel free to let me know and I’ll check it out.      Thanks,    Steve

Filed Under: Jazz Education Tagged With: jazz songs, jazz standards, jazz tunes, Real Book

Steve

About Steve

Steve Neff has been playing and teaching saxophone and jazz improvisation around the New England area for over 30 years. He is the author of many best selling jazz improvisation methods as well as founding the popular jazz video lesson site Neffmusic.com.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. AvatarDavid Smith says

    September 7, 2012 at 4:45 pm

    As I was reading this list of great songs,Iwas getting excited,but was
    saddened to see that it is not for sale.
    However,I will now have to try and find some of these songs on line.
    Thanks Steve
    Dave

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      September 8, 2012 at 9:54 pm

      Thanks Dave, Sorry for that. I would have felt the same way. 80% of them are in the Hal Leonard Real Books. The others are in other books. Some you can find online if you search around. Seventh String has a fake book index that I have found useful to find out what book a song is in. Here’s the link http://www.seventhstring.co.uk/fbindex.html

      Reply
  2. AvatarJim Corry says

    September 8, 2012 at 4:53 am

    Hi Steve,
    I really do wish you well after your surgery. I wish you a speedy recovery and hope you will be back blowing strong in no time. Thanks for your great site. It is so helpful and informative and it has probably saved me £ooo’s in mouthpieces!! All the best. Jim

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      September 8, 2012 at 9:23 pm

      Thanks Jim. I appreciate the good thoughts and message. I’m glad the site as been helpful to you. I’m doing well and plan to have new lessons and mouthpiece reviews this month…………..

      Reply
  3. AvatarFred says

    September 11, 2012 at 9:08 pm

    Steve, I did the same thing years ago. With a list of 200+ tunes in my book it would be difficult to come up with something that we all couldn’t agree upon. Then I printed up the same tunes in a Piano and Bass book for when I built a band for a gig. Recently I scanned all the pages and put “Fred’s RealBook” in my IPAD. The really cool part is that I also added the IGiGbook app and then included the complete books for “just in case.”

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      September 18, 2012 at 10:15 am

      That’s a great idea. One of these days I will spring for an ipad…………..

      Reply
  4. AvatarMarco Meerwijk says

    January 18, 2013 at 11:04 pm

    This week I listened to Dexter Gordon’s “Silver plated” (on ‘Dexter blows hot and cool’) and liked it very much. Missed it on your list, maybe you also like it. Another one is “Sweet honey bee” of Duke Pearson on “Lee Morgan’s” ‘Charisma’ album. I’m enjoying exploring your website, NICE!!
    kind greetings
    Marco (Surinam-South America)

    Reply
    • stevesteve says

      January 22, 2013 at 2:07 pm

      Thanks Marco, I’ll check those tunes out. Steve

      Reply
  5. AvatarThierry says

    November 18, 2014 at 3:17 am

    Hi, Steve,
    So this text about Steve’s realbook is just a teaser… :-).
    What a pity…
    I’m desperately looking for following transcriptions…
    Too young to go steady, by coltrane.
    It bever entered my mind, by miles davis, both alto transcriptions..
    If it’s in your book, can you please give me any direction where I can find those?

    I would be very thankful!
    All the best, regards, T

    Reply
  6. AvatarShane Turvey says

    January 4, 2020 at 1:17 pm

    Hi Steve,
    A tune you may like which is not currently on your ‘Ultimate List’ is a beautiful song called ‘Spring can really hang you up the most’. Stan Gets plays this so melodically. It’s a stunning tune.
    Regards
    Shane

    Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      January 6, 2020 at 11:22 am

      Shane, Thanks! I’ll look at that one again. For some reason when I compiled my book I chose not to include that one. I can’t remember why? But when I listen to this version https://youtu.be/homVZSEqkyo you are right! I need to add this!!! Thanks again, Steve

      Reply
    • SteveSteve says

      January 6, 2020 at 11:28 am

      Shane, Here another great version with Phil Woods on alto saxophone. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bnjcgvMJ_Gs

      Reply

Trackbacks

  1. The Real Latin Book Review says:
    June 23, 2014 at 1:41 pm

    […] been going through the book and marking my favorite tunes to add to my Steve’s Ultimate Real Book that I talked about creating on another blog post.  Usually what I do, is bring the tunes I like […]

    Reply

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Testimonials

Steve really changed my way of practicing: I got a whole lot of new ideas for my playing the tenor.  His lessons are really helpful, give a lot stuff to practice and give clear answers to complicated stuff.  Steve has a lot of humor and I wish I had laughed so much in my former days with the horn.  All topics, from Blues to Approach note are dealt with clearness that wet ones appetite to play and practice that great ideas.
Uwe

I want to thank you again, because, not only are you an inspiration to listen to, you are a fine teacher!

I have been teaching sax and other winds for over 20 years, and you give me that “push” to give my students more!

Mark Peotter

Mark Peotter
Hey Steve! I hope you and your family are well.  I’m just writing to say thank you so much for all the resources you have made available to the saxophone community. I have been using your material for many years and I always come back to it… in fact I just took a break from practicing to write this…( reviewing “CreatingModern II-V-I Lines with simple pentatonics”.) I am, and continue to be, one of your raving fans! Blessings to you and your family this holiday season! Wishing… Read more
Gerry Aylward

Hello Steve,

I have not received my alto yet but have already gone through 14 lessons. I love your approach, style, knowledge and competence. I now regret so much to have stayed away from playing the sax for the past 45-50 years…(I am 65).  But It is never too late to get back to your first love. After 23 years in compuer sciences and 22 years in finances…I am now back to music for the rest of my life.

Doing some research on the net, I found this:

http://forum.saxontheweb.net/showthread.php?1… Read more

Claude

Mr. Neff,  I want to thank you for sharing your God-given talents through your on-line lessons.  My husband, Michael, is blind, but he is a great sax player and he has been enjoying your lessons for quite some time now.  It’s not unusual for me to hear “Hey, babe, listen to THIS!” – and he will cut loose on his sax, just thrilled at what he learned during his session with you.  His excitement warms my heart!  You have no idea how much you have poured into my husband.  You have opened musical … Read more

Carole B

Never really had lessons before just kinda worked things out on my own. Was in a rut but your lessons are really helpful in opening melodic possibilities. Ur an awesome resource to the saxophone community. Thanks for sharing. 

Anthony
Your major diatonic patterns book is great. I”m studying the first twenty patterns (first twenty pages) each day with different articulation each day and slowly increasing the tempo each week or so.  There is a noticeable improvement in finger coordination across all keys and its amazing how much more secure I feel on the difficult keys when attempting to play pieces with 5+ flats/sharps. I’m able to sort out the fingerings for these pieces now much more quickly than before, often in one or two … Read more
Geoff
Hi Steve, I can’t express just how much I appreciate your teaching. My playing has improved so much over the past year since I have been studying and practicing with your lessons. It is possible to teach an old dog new tricks, these lessons are proof! Thanks, Michael Byington
Michael Byington
Your lessons on playing the blues is so clear . I have been through many books on blues playing and not one of them explains as clear as your lessons . Most of them say “Play the same blues scale over all three chords of a 12 bar blues ” Its very misleading .     Thanks
Martin
Thank you for the wealth of helpful lessons you’ve provided over the years.  I truly feel as though it has improved my playing more than the 4 years I spent at Berklee… and that’s not a slight on the school as I loved my experience there.
John
John
Absolutely the best learning experience in my 40 years of playing.These books are awesome!!
Alfred LaBella
I just started looking at my lessons and I have to say, dude you are awesome.  I ABSOLUTELY will learn from you!  I started the tenor about 1 ½ yrs ago and have since picked up an alto, and more recently a soprano.  I spend most of the time on the tenor, followed by soprano, and have only gotten to the alto a few times.  I think I’ll be sticking with tenor.  I’m having a great time and hope one day to play well enough to get regular gigs.  I’ve been playing keys for about 35 years (… Read more
Wil
Thank you so much for the great job you are doing to help further our jazz studies. Though I make my living as a repairer of musical instruments I am a student of jazz and have been fortunate enough to be involved with a big band and a combo for the last several years. As my children began to leave “the nest” I had decided to dedicate the next half of my life to a more serious study of the sax but I didn’t know exactly how I would go about doing this until a friend of mine turned me onto your si… Read more
Jon
Hey Steve, My name is Jason Freese and I play keyboards and sax in the band Green Day.  I grew up taking sax lessons from Eric Marienthal when I was a kid and got out of it for a long time. I ran into you on youtube while searching for sax stuff. I bought a whole bunch of your lessons and have been loving it! Thanks! Here is my wikipedia so you can see the albums I’ve played on….Thanks again. It’s sparked my interest in practicing again.   Jason
Jason Freese (sax player for Green Day)
Just a brief note to compliment you on your teaching skills and in particular for the honesty of your lessons.  I am a returning alto sax player in my 50’s and I was looking for a no nonsense, straight to the point kind of guidance. I had intended to email you with a few questions regarding the use of the bis key but then I noticed that there was a lesson on that specific topic and after viewing it,  all my questions were answered. I once took a group lesson with a well known professional sax … Read more
Patrick
I want to let you know that your instructional material is transforming my playing.  It is an immense pleasure to learn and play now, and I can’t tell you how grateful I am. The instructional material I got from you is by far the best of any I own (and I have over 100 books, DVDs, and what not). I literally can’t thank you enough! Deric
Deric
Hi Steve, I live in a gorgeous but rural area of Oregon-no music store within 80 miles. Your lessons are my lifeline!  Truly the best there are anywhere online. Love your playing. Love your teaching.  Thanks again. Ed
Ed Woodmansee

Steve,  Just want to say thanks for all you are doing for all of us. I’ve learned more from you than anyone else in my 40 years of playing.

If you can give some tips on One Note Samba, Ceora, and Wave… that would be cool.  I really like learning how you apply your concepts to actual songs!

Have a great year,

Kevin Ledbetter

I've learned more from you than anyone else in my 40 years of playing.
I am enjoying your style of teaching, and you’ve done a great job with the videos….good sound quality and well constructed lessons.  Balances the more guitaristic material found on the majority of guitar based programs.  Jazz vocab is what I’m all about at this point in the journey.   I especially dig the fact that you’ve studied with Bergonzi…helps me see his voluminous output in a more  bite sized way.
Milton
I want to say something about Steve Neff’s series of lessons, Beginner Jazz Improvisation. For a couple of years I tried many beginner lessons and my problem was that there was a gap between lessons that were fairly simple and ones that I was not quite ready for and my progress stalled out. That problem was solved with the series Beginner Jazz Improvisation. He guides you step by step along the way and builds a foundation for learning jazz and blues. He leaves no question about what to practice … Read more
Pete

I want to thank you for your “Ultimate II-V-I Primer”  which has sent me off on a much better path to improvisation.  The primer and the four bound books I have will keep me busy for a long time.  I like your lessons for two reasons.  The lessons work and THEY ARE FUN.  Thanks again.

Robert

Robert
It is so refreshing to have a great player, who can provide lessons and examples in a manner which is understandable to most any enthusiastic saxophonist who is ready to improve. not just the, do this, do that, memorize this, memorize that… while all that is absolutely necessary, you go on to give reasons and examples to explain and validate why you have to do all of these things, the benefits, if you will… that is the key for me, you tell, explain, demonstrate, explain some more, you give perso… Read more
Cedric
By the way, BIG COMPLIMENTS to you, Steve! Not only are you a great player, you are also a great teacher! I, too, am a woodwinds player/teacher. I have new inspiration to play and teach because of you. The concepts and “thinking” is similar to what I already learned in College, but hearing you explain and PLAY the concepts REALLY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! Also, your written patterns are more interesting than other books I have seen! Keep up the good work. I will be recommending your sit… Read more
I will be recommending your site to others!
Thank you for all the educational information you provide.  I am a classically trained musician.  Professionally, I am a 4th and 5th grade band teacher.  I have played piano and sax for many years, but now I am starting to gig out more. I have always improvised by ear in the past. I have gotten by with my strong sense of pitch, rhythm and melodic contour. However, I want to go deeper. I want to play with a greater variety of melodic and rhythmic ideas to pull from.  I have studied to gain a … Read more
Ray

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