Title: Category:Goth Types | Goth Wiki | Fandom
Headings: Goth Types
Goth Types
Genres of Gothic music
Types of Gothic fashion
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Content: Popular musicians included Gary Numan and Tubeway Army, Propaganda, Depeche Mode, and Book of Love. New Romantic - Though many original Goths from the early 1980s would insist that the New Romantics and Gothic rock scene had nothing to do with each-other, some of the more prominent bands in that scene (Adam and the Ants, Visage, Classix Nouveau, Ultravox, The Human League) have been influential on later waves of Gothic music, and their "street cred" as acceptable gothic music has been considered "grandfathered in" since the mid-1990s. No Wave - NYC's No Wave scene consisted on musicians largely influenced by Modernist Jazz of the late 1950s and early 1960s, Latin American / Exotica music of the 1950s, and early, minimalist electronic music, but with a strong punk flavour. The Velvet Underground may also be considered an influential band on No Wave. Musicians associated with No Wave include Lydia Lunch, James Chance, Cristina Monet, and The Del-Byzanteens. Largely eschewing conventional definitions as a subculture, one of the few period records considered "representitive" of NY No Wave was the Brian Eno-produced, No New York. Shoegaze - A post-punk subgenre closely related to both Mod Revival (1960s influence on guitars, sometimes poppier rhythms) and early Gothic rock (murkier basslines, moody or morose lyrics). Often fans of The Smiths and solo Morrissey, Joy Division, My Bloody Valentine, and The Monochrome Set; fashions tend to include denim jackets, Converse Chuck Taylor All-Star sneakers, and shaggy haircuts. Swampie
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