• 2xLP pressed on 180-gram audiophile vinyl
• Limited Edition on Translucent Pink Vinyl
• Also available on Classic Black Vinyl
• Deluxe heavyweight cardboard gatefold with leather-look finish
• Customized PVC protective sleeve
• Exclusive CMBYN closing sticker on PVC jacket
• Includes 2 printed inner sleeves
• Includes insert + poster
• Features 3 songs by Sufjan Stevens “Mystery of Love”, “Visions of Gideon” & “Futile Devices (Doveman remix)”
• Featuring songs by Ryuichi Sakamoto, Giorgio Moroder, The Psychedelic Furs, and others
• Multiple Award-winning movie by Luca Guadagnino starring Armie Hammer, Timothée Chalamet, and Michael Stuhlbarg a.o.

Call Me By Your Name, the film by Luca Guadagnino, is a sensual and transcendent tale of first love, based on the acclaimed novel by André Aciman. Summer of 1983, Northern Italy. An American-Italian is enamored by an American student who comes to study and live with his family. Together they share an unforgettable summer full of music, food, and romance that will forever change them.

The film received critical acclaim. Critics praised, in particular, Chalamet, Hammer, and Stuhlbarg's performances, Guadagnino's direction, and the screenplay. Call Me By Your Name won a variety of awards, including Academy, BAFTA, and GLAAD Awards, and many more. Sufjan Stevens's song “Mystery of Love” was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 90th Academy Awards.

Luca Guadagnino wanted the film's music to be connected to Elio, a young pianist who likes to transcribe and adapt pieces in order to get close to Oliver. The music is used to reflect the time, the characters' family, level of education, and “the kind of canon they would be a part of”. Guadagnino found himself resonating with Sufjan Stevens' lyricism through his work and initially asked Stevens to record an original song. Eventually, Stevens contributed three songs to the soundtrack: “Visions of Gideon”, which was used at the end of the film, “Mystery of Love,” which was featured in the film's first trailer, and a new rendition of “Futile Devices” with piano. Stevens penned the songs by using the script, the book, and the conversations with the director about the characters. It marks Sufjan Stevens' first soundtrack for a feature film.