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Call Me When You're Sober

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"Call Me When You're Sober"
Song

"Call Me When You're Sober" is a song by American rock band Evanescence recorded for their second studio album The Open Door. Wind-up Records released it as the album's lead single on September 4, 2006; this release was preceded by the song's leaking on radio stations in July of the same year. The track sees writing credits by group members Amy Lee and Terry Balsamo, while its production was handled by Dave Fortman. Lee revealed that the song was inspired by an unsuccessful relationship, which was later confirmed to be the one with Shaun Morgan, lead singer of the band Seether who had undergone rehabilitation treatment for battling addictions at the time of its release as a single.

It received polarized reviews from music critics; although some praised its radio appeal and the use of numerous music styles and instruments paired with Lee's laudable vocal performance, others felt that it was not worthy as a comeback song and was worse in quality as compared to previous songs recorded by the band. "Call Me When You're Sober" was commercially successful in the US, where it peaked at number ten on the main Billboard Hot 100 and number four on the Alternative Songs chart. It was a success elsewhere as well, peaking within the top twenty on various charts internationally. The single was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) and platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

An accompanying music video for the song was directed by Marc Webb and filmed in Hollywood drawing inspiration from the fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood. It portrays Lee and her lover, played by the British actor Oliver Goodwill at a banquet table. Segments of the band performing the song and Lee singing with wolves are also shown throughout the video. The video was noted to contain metaphorical undertones as opposed to the song's literal lyrics. "Call Me When You're Sober" was part of the set lists during three of Evanescence's worldwide tours; The Open Door Tour (2006–07), the Evanescence Tour (2011–12) and the band's fourth worldwide tour (2016-17). It has been covered by American Idol contestant Gina Glocksen and used in several video games, including Rock Band.

Background and inspiration

The song is very personal.[...] It was very brave for me, the lyric writing, because I was just sick of hiding behind metaphors in all that I had been writing. So much of the record was about the turmoil I was going through, with choosing between happiness and comfort. In the end, I had to choose happiness and health for myself. I made the right decision.

- Amy Lee talking about the writing process behind "Call Me When You're Sober"[1]

Following the commercial success of their debut studio album Fallen (2003) and its accompanying tour (2003-04), Evanescence returned to the studio to work on material for a new album. During that time, guitarist Ben Moody left the band and the group sued their previous record managed. In addition to that, the replacement guitarist for Moody, Terry Balsamo suffered from a stroke during the final stages of recording, which further extended the time needed to release and finalize the album. The Open Door was eventually finished and set for release in October 2006 with "Call Me When You're Sober" announced as its first single.[2] When the song was first released, it was speculated among the public that it was dedicated to lead singer Amy Lee's recent ex-boyfriend at that time, Shaun Morgan, the lead singer of the rock band Seether.[2]

Although initially reluctant to reveal where she drew inspiration from to write the song, Lee decided to disclose during an interview in August 2006 and confirm the speculations. Her decision to publicly talk about the inspiration came shortly after Morgan had been admitted to a rehabilitation center to undergo treatment for "combination of substances".[3] The singer stated that when conceiving the song, she was aware that "people would read between the lines", hence, she tried to "be completely clear". With it, she felt the need to "say exactly what I was feeling for so long" and continued to describe her process of creating music as a form of a therapy which gave her a medium to express the negative things that had happened in her life and allow her to "turn something bad into something beautiful".[4] "Call Me When You're Sober" helped her in the process of healing from a "painful ending to a relationship".[2] Lee further elaborated:

"I think it's impossible to hide how obvious it is. The day that our single hit the airwaves, my ex-boyfriend said he was going into rehab and canceled their tour. I haven't ever said right out who it was about, but it's about the big relationship I was in, and the whole breakup, which was really long. The breaking up and the hard stuff in our relationship happened sort of after I was out of the spotlight for a while and writing. It wasn't in any way public. I was trying to be kind of discreet about it, and then he totally came out and said he was going to rehab. It was shocking to me. It kind of made for a more interesting story."[1]

In addition to that, Lee noted that the song was also inspired by other events in her life, including people who she was collaborating with, "holding me down and manipulating me and betraying me", eventually leading her to make the decision of "put[ting] my foot down and walk[ing] out the door".[1] During a 2011 interview with Spin magazine, Lee described "Call Me When You're Sober" as "mostly a chick anthem: 'You only want me when you're drunk. You only want me because I'm not there'" and deemed it empowering for her female audience of listeners due to the response she had received from them.[5] In retrospect, Lee mentioned in 2016, "I love this song because it has this fun spirit that was new for us as a band. You can still be heavy with a smile on your face."[6]

Morgan's reaction

During an interview in 2007, after finishing with his rehabilitation, Morgan explained how the song had "haunted" him around and badly affected his reputation. He stated that it was not pleasant to hear a song describing him as a "bad guy" which "millions of people have heard". He elaborated, "I was bummed out. I was really upset that she would say and do those things. In any relationship, I don't think it's right to say and do those things when people break up, and she obviously felt the need to go out there and make me sound like a complete a--hole [sic]... I just refuse to lower myself to that level. But it was a painful thing and it got me down."[3] At the time of the interview, Seether's album Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces was to be released soon and speculations started arising to whether it would contain an answer song to "Call Me When You're Sober"; "Breakdown" was initially pinpointed as a possible answer.[3] In response to that, Morgan elaborated that the particular song was not an "angry backlash" and it was "more universal" as he was trying to be "more vague and respectful". Talking about Lee's song, he mentioned how "there are always two sides to every story", yet, he opted not to tell his side as "[t]hat's what the bloodthirsty want, and I don't care what the bloodthirsty want" emphasizing that he "didn't feel the need to write back and be mean".[3] He added that Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces did not contain other answer songs aimed at Lee either, as "I know what the expectations are for this album and that people will be looking for that Amy Lee reference, and I am trying desperately not to have any" further noting how any possible references would be about another relationship he had recently terminated or inspired by other people in his life.[3]

Release

"Call Me When You're Sober" leaked on several radio stations on July 30, 2006 where it was aired before its official release as a single.[7] It became available for digital download on September 4, and was officially announced and released as a CD single on September 25, 2006.[8] Rumors began to surface that the band's record label Wind-up Records was responsible for the track's selection as the album's first single, which Lee denied in a post on the band's then-active fansite Evboards.com: "Wind up didn't choose this single- I did, and I had to fight for it. I love this song. Also, they didn't change anything about it. This is the way we made it. We fought over the guitar part but eventually just got the mix right."[9]

Recording and composition

"Call Me When You're Sober" was written by Amy Lee and Terry Balsamo, while its production and audio mixing were handled by Dave Fortman at Ocean Way Studios in Los Angeles. The programming of the track was finished by DJ Lethal while group member John LeCompt finished the additional programming. Jeremy Parker was responsible for its audio engineering while Ted Jensen served as its master. "Call Me When You're Sober" was recorded at Record Plant Studios in Los Angeles.[10] The instrumentation is provided by the band with Lee playing keyboards, Terry Balsamo playing lead guitar, John LeCompt playing rhythm guitar, Tim McCord playing bass guitar and Rocky Gray playing drums. Lee's sisters, Carrie and Lori Lee, perform the backing vocals during the chorus line "Make up your mind". "Call Me When You're Sober" was one of the last songs recorded for The Open Door.[10] Lee and Balsamo started working on the song during a camp session in Florida which lasted for several months; Lee played the music she had imagined for the song in her room while Balsamo could overhear it from his while simultaneously working on a very different "heavy riff". Upon hearing his work, Lee proposed that they mix both pieces together which led to the conception of "Call Me When You're Sober".[6]

According to the sheet music published by Alfred Publishing on the website Musicnotes.com, "Call Me When You're Sober" was written in the key of E minor. It is set in common time and performed in a moderately fast tempo of 96 beats per minute for a total length of 3 minutes and 34 seconds. Lee's vocal range in the song spans from the low musical note of G3 to the high musical note of Eb5.[11] Kelefa Sanneh of The New York Times identified numerous different genres present in "Call Me When You're Sober" such as piano balladry, nu metal, symphonic rock and electropop.[12] The song starts off as a piano ballad, progresses into a hard rock song with an orchestral pop-infused chorus and contains a bridge before the last chorus.[13] The singer's vocals are doubled for the second verse of the song.[13]

Lyrically, "Call Me When You're Sober" is a literal song which depicts the difficult situation of a female protagonist dealing with a lover who suffers from an addiction; she eventually decides to move away from the dysfunctional relationship.[14][15] According to Lee, writing a song with literal meaning was something she was not used to. A writer for The Daily Princetonian concluded that "Call Me When You're Sober" and "Lithium" from The Open Door were both dedicated to Lee's ex-boyfriend, with the latter song exploring his perspective of the story started by Lee in the former song.[16] Lee accuses her lover, "Don't cry to me/ If you loved me/ You would be here with me/ Don't lie to me/ Just get your things/ I've made up your mind."[17] "Call Me When You're Sober" uses the lyrics "You never call me when you're sober/ You only want it cause it's over" which is directed towards her ex-boyfriend.[18] In the song, Lee further explains why the relationship won't work "or hoping that he'll crash and burn and finally learn a lesson."[19] She later sings the lines: "Don't cry to me … If you loved me, you would be here with me / … How could I have burned paradise? How could I … you were never mine" during the bridge of the song.[20]

Critical reception

The song received polarized reviews from contemporary music critics; although many perceived it as a highlight on the album and noted its radio appeal, others saw it as an unworthy comeback with a generic sound. In a review of The Open Door, R.J. Carter of the music website The Trades said that "Call Me When You're Sober" has a "perfect" intro that shows Lee's vocal ability and added that the song is "the album's standout performance".[21] A writer from The Boston Globe deemed the song the album's "hard-charging opening salvo".[22] Ed Thompson of IGN picked the song as one of the album's highlights.[23] AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine picked the song as one of the album's three highlights, saying that it had structure, hooks and momentum.[24] The New York Times' Kelefa Sanneh praised Lee's vocal performance calling it "terrific"; she noted that the song "crashes through different styles while remaining diabolically hummable".[12] Sanneh further classified the song as "classic Evanescence", which according to her meant "bombastic, meticulously produced... [and] unreasonably addictive".[13] The writer went on to describe the song's chorus as "grandiose" and its bridge as "glorious, glimmering".[13] Nick Catucci of Rolling Stone dubbed the song "saucy".[25] Nicholas Fonseca of Entertainment Weekly called "Call Me When You're Sober" an "angry-goth anthem".[26]

Brendan Butler of Cinema Blend called "Call Me When You're Sober" and "Sweet Sacrifice" the "most-friendly radio [songs]" and noted that they could be the breakout hits from The Open Door due to the fact that they are the album's only two songs that "don't excruciatingly wane after a minute".[27] The Courier-Mail's Jason Nahrung noted that the song was the album's most radio-friendly one and at the same time reminiscent of Lee's previous work with Moody, which according to him meant a use of "heavy bass and drums, spotless and lavish production and Lee's unmistakable vocals".[28] Writing for Rolling Stone, Rob Sheffield noted how Lee's vocals, which he described as "over the top, in the mode of Eighties shoulder-pad belters like Pat Benatar or Heart's Ann Wilson", are fitting for a breakup song like "Call Me When You're Sober".[29] A writer for Canada.com concluded that Evanescence showed their "staying power" on the "biting single".[30] A Billboard journalist deemed the track's title to be "wonderfully compelling" and went on to describe the song as an "anthemic grinder that musically tills familiar ground". The writer concluded the review, noting: "Lee's vocal is other-worldly and the song's overall impact is strong; however, there's really nothing new going on".[31]

A negative review came from Michael Endelman of Entertainment Weekly who gave the song a grading of C and wrote: "The sound of a woman scorned? Very mild, guessing from unmemorable kiss-off, 'Call Me When You're Sober'... Lee's latest pop-metal melodrama never lives up to the great title, as the melody hovers in a holding pattern."[32] Alex Nunn of musicOMH panned the song as "pretentious... [s]elf indulgent to almost breaking point, the cliched as hell lyrics and overly generic backing make for a shockingly horrid song" which according to him was due to Moody's absence of involvement in it. He finished off showing incredulity that the "angelic-vocalled woman" who wrote "My Immortal" could "churn out such dross as 'Call Me When You're Sober'".[33] In another review, he said that "Call Me When You're Sober" hinted at the fact that Evanescence became "a mere shadow of the band they used to be".[34] Jenni Cole of the same publication concluded that there was nothing to recommend about the song and added that it was a "disappointing return" for the band.[35]

Recognition

"Call Me When You're Sober" was ranked at number 86 on the annual poll Pazz & Jop collected by The Village Voice in 2006.[36] The track was nominated in the category for Favorite Rock Song at the 33rd People's Choice Awards but lost to "Who Says You Can't Go Home" (2005) by Bon Jovi.[37] In 2011, Loudwire journalist Mary Ouellette, placed the song at number two on her list of 10 Best Evanescence Songs. She called it a "perfectly crafted ode to an ex-boyfriend" with relatable lyrics and an "undeniably addictive melody".[38] In 2016, Brittany Porter from AXS listed it at number four on her list of the band's best ten songs.[39]

Chart performance

For the week ending September 2, 2006, "Call Me When You're Sober" debuted at number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100[40] and at number 11 on the Hot Digital Songs chart.[41] It moved to number 10 the next week, which became its peak position.[42][43] It was the band's third top ten single on the chart and remained on it for seventeen weeks.[44] "Call Me When You're Sober" ranked number 77 on the Hot 100 year-end chart, a lower position than those of the band's previous singles "Bring Me to Life" and "My Immortal".[45] It was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on February 17, 2009, selling more than 1 million copies.[46]

In the United Kingdom, "Call Me When You're Sober" debuted at number 32 on the UK Singles Chart for the week ending September 30, 2006.[47] The following week, it moved to number 4 and this later became its peak position in that country.[48] It spent a total of 8 weeks on the chart and it was last ranked at number 69 on November 11, 2006.[49] On the year-end chart in the United Kingdom, the song was placed at number 139.[50] It ranked number 5 on ARIA's list of most played songs in 2007.[51]

Music video

In the music video for "Call Me When You're Sober", Amy Lee is shown with wolves which refers to the fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood.

A music video for the song was directed by Marc Webb and filmed in Hollywood, Los Angeles in July 2006.[13] Filming was initially scheduled to start in late June, but the sessions were pushed to the second week of July.[52] The video's story line is based on the fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood with Lee calling it a "modern re-imagining" of that story with a "more cool, superhero, rock and roll" protagonist. During an interview with MTV News, Lee talked about the concept behind the clip, noting that with the song's literal lyrics and title, "we felt like the video would have the freedom to go in a less literal direction".[14] Several real wolves were used when filming the video, accompanied by four personal trainers.[2] While on set, Lee started having allergic reactions to the animals but managed to continue and went on singing and petting them.[14][2] Webb approached her with the idea of doing something alike to a choreography where she would walk down the stairs, surrounded by several female dancers to which Lee agreed.[53] According to footage from the behind-the-scenes clip from the music video, the director also proposed to Lee to straddle her lover in the video, but she, opposed to selling sex, refused, jokingly saying: "You can't blame a guy for trying."[54]

Since the video is a remake of Little Red Riding Hood, Lee represents the story's main female protagonist while actor Oliver Goodwill plays the Big Bad Wolf who tries to seduce her.[14] The clip begins with Lee at a vanity wearing a red satin cape, lip-syncing to the lyrics while sitting at opposite ends of a dining table with her lover played by Goodwill. She is then shown standing in front of a mirror while her lover comes behind her; he starts caressing her shoulders and prepares to kiss her, but Lee refuses, saying that he is "too late". Shots of the band playing the song together and Lee sitting among wolves are interspersed among other scenes of the video. During the song's bridge, Lee appears descending a staircase, backed by four back-up dancers dressed in black clothing; upon reaching the bottom, both Lee and the dancers start levitating in the air. At the end of the song, Lee is seen walking atop the length of the dining table, while chairs and tabletop items are flung aside as she passes. She reaches her lover at the other end of the table, places her finger on his lips, and sings "I've made up your mind", indicating that he should start packing his things and leave.[14] The video ends with Lee giggling behind the piano.[13]

The clip premiered on MTV, MTV2, VH1 and Fuse TV in the United States on August 7, 2006; it was also broadcast on MuchOnDemand in Canada. It managed to peak at number one on MTV's Total Request Live (TRL).[55] Corey Moss of MTV News concluded that the visual was "an abstract take on somewhat literal lyrics".[56] Kelefa Saneh from The New York Times interpreted the clip as a metaphor, observing how despite being placed among wolves, Lee does not appear to be intimidated by them.[13] News Limited writer Kathy McCabe felt that the Little Red Riding Hood was the "perfect role for the gothrock goddess".[2] The clip for the song was placed at number ten on VH1's list of Top 40 of 2006.[57] It was nominated in the category for Best International Video by a group at the 2007 MuchMusic Video Awards but lost to "Welcome to the Black Parade" (2006) by My Chemical Romance.[58] The clip also received a nomination in the category for Best Video at the 2007 NRJ Music Awards but lost to "De retour" (2007) by M. Pokora.[59]

Live performances

On October 19, 2006, the band appeared at the Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica 2006 in Mexico City, performing "Call Me When You're Sober" and "Bring Me to Life".[60] The song was included on the set list of the band's The Open Door Tour (2006-07) in support of their second studio album.[61][62] According to Donnie Moorhouse of The Republican, it receives a "full band treatment" during the performances.[63] While reviewing a concert by the band, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Jon M. Gilbertson said that the title "pushes away from rock's party mood". However, he praised Lee's live performance of the song saying that she "projected so loudly and clearly that she seemed to be trying to reach well beyond the confines of the Eagles Ballroom, and she hit the notes throughout the set. No screaming or growling, in other words."[64] Chris Harris of Rolling Stone described her performance of the song having "everyone in the place headbanging along with Lee, whose hair whipped in circles wildly as she belted out the chorus".[65] The Guardian's Caroline Sullivan noted that for the "doomy writhing and the darkness" of the song, Lee "cuts a triumphant figure".[66]

At the 2006 Jingle Ball, Evanescence performed "Going Under" and "Call Me When You're Sober". Before the start of the performance, Lee announced: "We're going to do something completely different from everyone else tonight — and rock as hard as we can."[67] During the Family Values Tour 2007, Evanescence performed the song on July 30, 2007, in Mansfield. They had a 65-minute set during the show and Sarah Rodman of The Boston Globe praised the performance of the song, writing, "'Call Me When You're Sober' was a seething highpoint, with Lee heaving and hurling her bitterness like so much china at a betrayer's head."[68] Later the band performed the song during the 2009 Maquinaria festival in São Paulo, Brazil.[65] The band later added the song to the set list of their third worldwide tour in support of their third self-titled studio album (2011), titled the Evanescence Tour (2011-12).[69][70] They also performed "Call Me When You're Sober" during the 2011 Rock in Rio festival on October 2, 2011 as part of the aforementioned tour.[71] On April 11, 2012, the band performed "Call Me When You're Sober" at the 2012 Revolver Golden Gods Awards at the Nokia Theater in Los Angeles.[72] The band later included the song on the set list of their tour which visited cities in the US and Europe in 2016 and 2017.[73] While reviewing a concert from the tour, David Simers from the website National Rock Review observed that the "decibel kept rising" with the performance of the track.[74]

Cover versions and usage in media

Gina Glocksen, a contestant of the sixth season of the reality show American Idol performed the song live.[75] Talking about her cover of the song Lee said: "It's such a surreal thing watching other people perform your songs in the first place, but people that you don't even know on TV doing 'American Idol' and Paula Abdul commenting on it is just a whole other thing. It was pretty hilarious, just 'cause it's our song, but I don't think she did a bad job."[76] Jim Cantiello of MTV News praised Glocksen's performance saying that she "could kick Amy Lee's butt in a cage match".[77] A writer from Rolling Stone described the cover as "passable enough".[78] DJ Nate, an American disc jockey, made a sped-up remix of the song in 2010 and included it on his album Da Trak Genious.[79][80]

On June 16, 2009, "Bring Me to Life", "Call Me When You're Sober" and "Weight of the World" were included in the video game Rock Band as downloadable songs.[81] The following year, the song was also included on the iOS game Rock Band Reloaded.[82] "Call Me When You're Sober" was also also used in the Nintendo DS soundtrack for the game Band Hero (2009).[83]

Credits and personnel

Credits are adapted from The Open Door liner notes.[10]

Track listing

  • CD single (2006 UK 6-track enhanced 2-CD single set) - Released September 2006
  1. "Call Me When You're Sober" (Album version) - 3:34
  2. "Call Me When You're Sober" (Acoustic version) - 3:37
  1. "Call Me When You're Sober" (Album version) - 3:34
  2. "Call Me When You're Sober" (Acoustic version) - 3:37
  3. "Making of the Video" (Video clip) - 5:20
  4. "Call Me When You're Sober" (Music video) - 3:33
  • Vinyl single (2006 UK limited edition 2-track 7" vinyl single) - Released September 2006[86]
  1. "Call Me When You're Sober" (Album version) - 3:34
  2. "Call Me When You're Sober" (Acoustic version) - 3:37

Charts and certifications

See also

Template:Wikipedia books

References

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