Cotillion

Cotillion on vinyl: funk and disco from the house of Atlantic

In short: Atlantic founded Cotillion as a sublabel in 1968. In the early years it also released rock records and the Woodstock soundtrack; from the mid-seventies Cotillion became above all a home for funk, soul and disco. Slave, Sister Sledge and Fatback released records here. The Vinyl Room currently has 35 Cotillion records.

From our stock

Cotillion first pressings

Disco & boogie

Funk & soul

New in

→ Atlantic · Sister Sledge · Disco · Soul & funk on vinyl

What makes Cotillion special?

The funk band Slave from Dayton, Ohio, released almost their whole classic period on Cotillion – we have “The Concept”, “Show Time”, “Visions Of The Lite” and “Bad Enuff”. Sister Sledge, the sisters from Philadelphia, are here with “Together”, “Love Somebody Today” and “All American Girls”; their big hit “We Are Family” also came out on Cotillion in 1979.

Add Brook Benton, who had a late hit here with “Rainy Night In Georgia” (1970), the Impressions with “It’s About Time”, Cerrone’s “Cerrone’s Paradise”, Fatback, the ADC Band and rarities like Rasputin’s Stash and The Colmanaires.

FAQ

Which label does Cotillion belong to? Cotillion was a sublabel of Atlantic Records, founded in 1968.

Which well-known hits came out on Cotillion? Among others Brook Benton’s “Rainy Night In Georgia” (1970) and Sister Sledge’s “We Are Family” (1979).

Was Cotillion only soul? No, at first also rock – such as the soundtrack to the Woodstock festival.

What do you have on Cotillion? Seventies and eighties funk, soul and disco – 35 records in all.