On "Call Me Up", the underbelly presents itself as the affection of someone caught up in a bad relationship with a gold-watching wearing, Mercedez driving, strip-club attending boyfriend. Corso doesn't have much to offer in the way of the material world, but he appeals, "the lovin' I could throw your way, is worth more than his shiny things." Speaking of shiny things, "Call Me Up" has some awesome saxophone work that adds depth to the beachy, rockin' dream pop sound of the rest of the track, which combined, match the optimistic opening line "there's still time, there's still hope, if you leave your baby."
You can get Cotillon digitally or on cassette through Burger Records. <EC>
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