Come On Over (turn Me On) Instant

: The song highlights the "fire-and-ice" dynamic between Campbell’s breathy, innocent whisper and Lanegan’s deep, gravelly baritone.

: While both performed on the track, Campbell wrote, arranged, and produced the song. Critical Reception Come on Over (Turn Me On)

: It begins with a slow, powerful descending bassline that builds into an orchestral and blues-guitar climax. Critics have compared its rhythm to Nina Simone’s version of "I Put a Spell on You". : The song highlights the "fire-and-ice" dynamic between

The track is characterized by its "sultry," "sexy," and "smoky" atmosphere. Critics have compared its rhythm to Nina Simone’s

"" is a 2008 single and standout track by Scottish singer-songwriter Isobel Campbell and American rock vocalist Mark Lanegan . Released on September 19, 2008, the song is a central piece of their second collaborative album, Sunday at Devil Dirt . Music and Composition