This 1936 classic was written by Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin and L.E. Freeman and has been played by greats like Billie Holiday and the Ink Spots. 

Lyrics are:
I'd wait for you
I'd slave for you
I'd be a beggar or a knave for you
If that isn't love, it will have to do
Until the real thing comes along
I'd gladly move
The earth for you
To prove my love, dear
And its worth for you
If that isn't love, it will have to do
Until the real thing comes along.
With all the words, dear, at my command
I just can't make you understand
I'll always love you darling
Come what may
My heart is yours
What more can I say?
I'd lie for you
I'd sigh for you
I'd tear the stars down from the sky for you
If that isn't love, it will have to do
Until the real thing comes along
With all the words, dear, at my command
I just can't make you understand
I'll always love you baby
Come what may
My heart is yours
What more can I say?
I'd lie for you
I'd cry for you
I'd lay my body down and die tor you
If that isn't love, it will have to do
Until the real thing comes along

Until the Real Thing Comes Along performed by the Saint Roch Syncopators

Formed in New Orleans in the summer of 2015, The Saint Roch Syncopators includes Ryan Robertson on trumpet, Brandon Brunious on banjo, Scotty Yost on trombone and Ed Doskey on sousaphone. The band was formed after Ryan and Brandon became while playing together with the Black Dragons on Frenchmen Street. Scotty and Ryan connected through the Sacramento Jazz Society. Ed played with Brandon in the Ninth Ward Marching Band and was quickly included into what is now the Saint Roch Syncopators.  The name “Saint Roch Syncopators” comes from the neighborhood where both Ryan and Brandon live in New Orleans, Fabourg Saint Roch (pronounced “ SAINT ROCK”). Syncopation is the arrangement of rhythms or accents that forms an off-beat or unexpected sound.