Released on The Fall's 2006 album Cerebral Caustic, 'Don't Call Me Darling' stands as a quintessential example of the band's post-punk evolution. Marking a shift from their earlier experimentalism toward a more direct, rhythmic approach, the track features Ian MacCaig's distinctive vocal delivery layered over a driving, minimalist beat. The song encapsulates the band's signature blend of angular guitar work and sharp lyrical content, reflecting themes of urban alienation and emotional detachment common in their later catalogue. As a key component of Cerebral Caustic, it demonstrates The Fall's continued relevance in the modern music scene while honoring their decades-long legacy in the genre.