British single certifications – London Grammar – Nightcall". British Phonographic Industry . Retrieved 11 December 2020. Gold-/Platin-Datenbank (Kavinsky feat. Lovefoxxx; 'Nightcall ')" (in German). Bundesverband Musikindustrie . Retrieved 3 September 2023.

This plan gives you inclusive weekend calls to UK* landlines, including 0845 and 0870 numbersElva calls a phone company, who traces the calls to a telephone line that has fallen in a cemetery. Elva and her housekeeper visit the cemetery where she finds that the line is resting on the grave of her long-deceased fiancé, Brian Douglas. Elva says that she always insisted on having her own way, and Brian always did what she said. Brian died a week before they were to be married. That day, she insisted on driving, lost control of the car and hit a tree. The accident crippled her and caused Brian to fly through the windshield, killing him. London Grammar (2013-11-28), London Grammar - Nightcall [Official Video], archived from the original on 2021-12-15 , retrieved 2017-06-28 Stern, Bradley (19 October 2013). "London Grammar Selects Haunting Cover of Kavinsky's "Nightcall" As Next Single". MuuMuse . Retrieved 11 December 2018. Night Call" is a 1964 episode of the American television anthology series The Twilight Zone directed by Jacques Tourneur. The story follows an elderly woman, played by Gladys Cooper, who receives persistent disturbing phone calls from an anonymous caller. The episode is based on Richard Matheson's short story "Sorry, Right Number" which appeared in the November 1953 issue of Beyond Fantasy Fiction. The title was changed to "Long Distance Call" when the story was anthologized. The story ends differently than the TV episode. An elderly woman, Elva Keene, receives strange anonymous phone calls in the middle of a stormy night. During the first calls she hears only static. Later she hears a man moaning and she repeatedly demands to know who is calling. The man continues to call and keeps repeating "Hello?" over and over. Finally he says, "Hello? Where are you? I want to talk to you." Elva, terrified, screams at the man to leave her alone.

Price, Simon (24 February 2013). "Album: Kavinsky, Outrun (Mercury)". The Independent. Archived from the original on 2022-06-21 . Retrieved 11 December 2018. a b c "Nightcall (Radio Edit) – Single by London Grammar". iTunes Store (UK) . Retrieved 22 December 2013.

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OutRun (liner notes). Kavinsky. Record Makers. 2013. REC86. {{ cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) ( link) The original anthologized short story title, "Long Distance Call", was changed to "Night Call" because there had already been an episode of The Twilight Zone in 1961 with that title. Miss Elva Keene lives alone on the outskirts of London Flats, a tiny rural community in Maine. Up until now, the pattern of Miss Keene's existence has been that of lying in her bed or sitting in her wheelchair, reading books, listening to a radio, eating, napping, taking medication—and waiting for something different to happen. Miss Keene doesn't know it yet, but her period of waiting has just ended, for something different is about to happen to her, has in fact already begun to happen, via two most unaccountable telephone calls in the middle of a stormy night, telephone calls routed directly through—the Twilight Zone. Plot [ edit ] Nightcall" was covered by English band London Grammar for their debut album, If You Wait (2013). It was also covered by former Bluetones frontman Mark Morriss on his second solo album, A Flash of Darkness, and by English shoegaze band My Vitriol. British single certifications – Kavinsky – Nightcall". British Phonographic Industry . Retrieved 28 December 2020.