Title: Goth | Aesthetics Wiki | Fandom
Headings: 
Goth
Other names
Decade of origin
Key colours
Music
Playlists
Beginner Albums to Goth
Fashion
Websites, Stores, & Vendors
Fashion-Based Aesthetics
Bubble Goth
Cabaret Goth
Chained Goth
Corporate Goth
Cybergoth
Casual Goth
Darkwavers
Deathrockers
Fairy Goths
Fetish Goth
Goshikku Gyaru
Gothic Lolita
Health Goth
Hippie Goths
Medieval Goth
Midwest Gothic
Nu-Goth
Pastel Goth
Romantic Goth
Southern Gothic
Trad Goths
Tribal Goths
Victorian Goth
Woodland Goth
Misconceptions About Goth
Gallery
References

Content: Deathrock, the United States rendition of goth, specifically formed in the West Coast during the 80s. Deathrock was originally formed straight from the punk movement, and this can be heard in it's music. Deathrock music is the loudest and fastest of the official goth music, coupled with a fondness for dark lyrics and a fascination for cheesy monster movies and sci-fi. Deathrock would eventually merge with the UK goth scene, and therefore be closely connected to the goth scene from there. A few deathrock bands include Alien Sex Fiend, Christian Death, 45 Grave and Specimen. Example. Darkwave, a more synth heavy version of goth rock. Being inspired by the different "-wave" scenes at the time, darkwave combined the established genre of goth rock with more electronic instruments, such as synths and drum machines, although acoustics were still used alongside. What was then made was a combination of post-punk and new wave. Darkwave is still a very prominent part of the goth subculture, with many modern goth bands adapting the style of this particular genre, most notable being Lebanon Hanover and Linea Aspera.