"There's No You" is a pop standard with music by Hal Hopper, who is also named Harold S. Hopper, and lyrics by Tom Adair. George Durgom is also credited as a writer. The song was published in 1944 and has English lyrics. Frank Sinatra recorded it with Axel Stordahl's orchestra in November 1944, and the performance was issued as a single by Columbia in 1945. Jo Stafford's version, recorded in December 1944, reached No. 7 on the Billboard charts in 1945. Tommy Dorsey, June Christy, Johnny Mathis and Sarah Vaughan were among the singers and bandleaders who followed in the next decades. Miles Davis recorded an instrumental version in 1955, and Coleman Hawkins and Ray Charles both recorded it in 1957. Ella Fitzgerald and Joe Pass recorded it together in 1983, and Diana Krall recorded it in 2020.
