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: Since the release of that track, many bands have formed to create and expand on the genre, intentionally or not (a lot of the original bands that are considered staples of goth rock actually hate the label, especially musicians such as Andrew Eldritch of Sisters of Mercy). Today, goth still thrives as an underground subculture with many organized events and festivals (most popular is the annual Wave-Gotik-Treffen, or WGT for short, which takes place in Leipzig, Germany). Music
While it's debated on what genres are classified as goth, there are five main genres that are agreed upon as being "goth." These include: Gothic rock (alternately called goth-rock) is the original genre that kicked off the goth subculture we know today. As mentioned above, the first goth-rock track is agreed upon to be "Bela Lugosi's Dead" by Bauhaus. This genre includes "scything" guitars, melodic basslines and minimal/sparse percussions. Second-wave goth rock is harder sounding, while still maintaining the definitive goth-rock sound (a famous example of second-wave goth-rock would be The Sisters of Mercy's "This Corrosion" ). Goth rock bands include Bauhaus, Siouxsie and the Banshees, The Cure, Southern Death Cult, and The Sisters of Mercy. Example.