Web Analytics
Join the HITS Discord and leave your suggestions for this wiki, talk about your edits, or just chat with fellow Tally Hall fans!

Cojum Dip

From Tally Hallmanac: The Ultimate Tally Hall Wiki
Revision as of 22:59, 1 December 2024 by Joshface (talk | contribs) (Big cleanup of references)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

This is the page for Bora Karaca's band. If you’re looking for their self-titled album, click here.

Cojum Dip
Cojumdip promoshot.jpg
Place of Origin Ann Arbor, MI
Genres Metal, Jazz, Opera, Rock
Years Active 2004-2006 (as a band), 2010-Present (as a solo act)
Label None
Associated Acts Tally Hall
Website Cojum Dip's Official Website
Band Members
Past Members
  • Brian McCorkle (aka Mumutits the Sour - Guitar, Saw)
  • Matt Sever (aka Udabn the Feared - Bass)
  • Alex Saenz (aka Udabn the Feared - Bass) [1]
  • Jacob Hurley (aka Laurence aka Oktabis the Keeper of the River of Lost Souls - Guitar)
  • Blake Gower (aka Captain No the Love Machine - Drums)

Cojum Dip is an avant-garde crossover metal[2] band/music project started by Bora Karaca in Ann Arbor, MI around 2004. They gained some popularity in the Ann Arbor area as one of the most insane, entertaining live acts of all time. The band is also known for their personas, wearing distinct multi-colored luchador masks.

Udabn the Feared
Bass
"Laurence" aka Oktabis the Keeper of the River of Lost Souls
Guitar
Bodur the Clumsy
Vocals, Accordion
Captain No the Love Machine
Drums
Mumutits the Sour
Guitar, Saw

Background

Cojum Dip was formed in 2004 while Bora was attending the University of Michigan. The band would hold their first concert at the Duderstadt Center in February 2005 and performed in Michigan through 2005 and 2006. After their last concert at The Blind Pig, where the band covered Inside The Mind Of Simon, Bora moved to Los Angeles in 2006 and the band was put on hold.

A reunion show took place in 2008 at a short-lived venue called The Alibi in Ann Arbor, MI, which no longer exists.[3][4]

On May 24th, 2009, a video was uploaded to the Cojum Dip YouTube channel titled "What Is Cojum Dip?" [5] In 2010-2011 Bora planned to put together a new chapter of Cojum Dip after finding some new band members in the LA area with a plan to start rocking the world again.[6]

In October 2012 Cojum Dip released two Instrumental Megaman-themed cover albums entitled "Videojuegos: Volume 1"[7] & "Videojuegos: Volume 2"[8]

On the 12th of January 2014 Cojum Dip released their eponymous album on their bandcamp page which features additional vocals by Joe Hawley[9]

In 2019, Cojum Dip's self-titled album was uploaded to streaming services[10], as well as a piano version of 'Moon Waltz'[11] Cojum Dip also featured on Aristotle's Denial which was the only un-reversed song from γɘlwɒH ɘoႱ γɘlwɒH ɘoႱ to be uploaded to streaming services.[12]

In 2021, Spencer Bastian would share a video on Facebook of Cojum Dip performing a cover of Fuck Bucket's 'Pubes of Doom'.[13]

Second Album

For a while there have been plans for a second Cojum Dip album. One of the earliest confirmations was a Reddit AMA with Bora, Joe Hawley, and Ross Federman. Bora confirmed a second album would be released in the summer of 2019, but this didn't happen.[14] Later in 2022, Bora confirmed on a Twitch livestream that the second album would be coming but with no confirmed release window.[15]

It has been reported by multiple people who went to the edu + Friends opener for Jukebox The Ghost on May 17th 2024, that Bora confirmed that a new album is being made, alongside new live shows and CD releases.[16] In November 2024 Matthew Altruda mentioned on an episode of Tree Town Sound that "You didn't hear any rumours from me about a Cojum Dip album in 2025.[17]

Discography

LPs

EPs

Singles

External Links

References

  1. ↑ Cojum Dip on Emergenza Emergenza.
  2. ↑ Cojum Dip on Instagram Bio. Instagram.
  3. ↑ Reunion show flyer on Cojumpendium Cojumpendium. Retrieved 1st December 2024.
  4. ↑ Bilal Ghalib. The Alibi Venue Ann Arbor. (Accessed Nov 13th 2022).
  5. ↑ What Is Cojum Dip?. Uploaded 24th May 2009. YouTube. Video.
  6. ↑ https://www.facebook.com/cojumdip/posts/10150115758320745 Cojum Dip. 2011. Facebook post. Facebook.
  7. ↑ https://cojumdip.bandcamp.com/album/videojuegos-volume-1 Cojum Dip. 2012. 'Videojuegos: Volume 1'. Bandcamp.
  8. ↑ https://cojumdip.bandcamp.com/album/videojuegos-volume-2 Cojum Dip. 2012. 'Videojuegos: Volume 2'. Bandcamp.
  9. ↑ https://cojumdip.bandcamp.com/album/cojum-dip Cojum Dip. 12th January, 2014. Cojum Dip. Bandcamp.
  10. ↑ Cojum Dip. https://open.spotify.com/album/5RSTrCPHo0MvHuO4BncjTw 2019. Spotify.
  11. ↑ Bora Karaca. https://open.spotify.com/track/7xXo26iVHubMRYaeZO9xW7 Cojum Dip. 2019. 'Moon Waltz (Piano Version)'. Spotify.
  12. ↑ Joe Hawley. https://open.spotify.com/track/1M3HINsGNVZ09MxJsrtGPn Uploaded: 2019. 'Aristotle's Denial'. Yelwah Eoj Yelwah Eoj. Spotify.
  13. ↑ Spencer Bastian's Facebook post 31st October 2021. Facebook. Retrieved 15th March 2024.
  14. ↑ Bora Karaca Reddit reply 2018. Reddit.
  15. ↑ Cojum Dip 2022 Twitch clip @Andy6113. September 10th 2023. YouTube. Accessed 1st December 2024.
  16. ↑ Ruby Red. Ruby Red's tweet relaying the info 2024. Twitter.
  17. ↑ Hidden In The Sand. 'Ross Federman on Tree Town Sound 11/27/24'. [14:40]. YouTube. November 27th 2024. Retrieved 28th November 2024.
  18. ↑ "Reverse Mullet sounds pretty badass now" Facebook post from May 8th 2011, Cojum Dip. Facebook.
Retrieved from "https://wiki.hiddeninthesand.com/index.php?title=Cojum_Dip&oldid=14227"