There's No You is a mid-20th century jazz ballad written by Tom Adair, George Durgom and Hal Hopper. The earliest known release is Bill Doggett Combo – His Organ And Combo Vol. 2 on King Records in 1954, where the tune appears as an instrumental track. It later became a popular vocal standard with Betty Carter on The Modern Sound Of Betty Carter (1960) and Johnny Mathis on Johnny's Mood (1960). Other notable interpretations include a version by Sarah Vaughan and a 1967 recording by Earl Coleman, showing its lasting appeal in the vocal jazz repertoire. Lyrically the song expresses longing for a missing lover, using seasonal imagery and the hope of reunion in the spring, and it is generally classified as a jazz / vocal jazz ballad.
