| Revision as of 18:26, 9 May 2005 editKharBevNor (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users1,315 edits Difference between 'goth' and 'gothic'. Will fix later.← Previous edit | Revision as of 21:09, 10 May 2005 edit undoKharBevNor (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users1,315 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| ''Gothic Music'' is a relatively invovled term, in that it is necessary to distinguish it as distinct (but by no means whatsoever exclusive) of the term ]. Goth music is a relatively narrow selection of genres encompassing mainly ] and some ], ], ], ] etc. normally heavily linked with the ]. Gothic Music however is a distinct term referring to music that fits within the classic ], rather than the goth subculture. | ''Gothic Music'' is a relatively invovled term, in that it is necessary to distinguish it as distinct (but by no means whatsoever exclusive) of the term ]. Goth music is a relatively narrow selection of genres encompassing mainly ] and some ], ], ], ] etc. normally heavily linked with the ]. Gothic Music however is a distinct term referring to music that fits within the classic ], rather than the goth subculture: that is, music with a dark air that embraces themes of nature, excess and decay over order, logic and reason. | ||
| The widest genre of music that is not goth but could largely be considered gothic is ]. It is also the genre in which the most confusion between the two terms arises. | |||
| It should be noted that, whilst Gothic music is not necessarily Goth, Goth music is always Gothic. | |||
| {{music-stub}} | {{music-stub}} | ||
Revision as of 21:09, 10 May 2005
Gothic Music is a relatively invovled term, in that it is necessary to distinguish it as distinct (but by no means whatsoever exclusive) of the term goth music. Goth music is a relatively narrow selection of genres encompassing mainly goth rock and some post-punk, Coldwave, Darkwave, Industrial etc. normally heavily linked with the goth subculture. Gothic Music however is a distinct term referring to music that fits within the classic Gothic tradition, rather than the goth subculture: that is, music with a dark air that embraces themes of nature, excess and decay over order, logic and reason.
The widest genre of music that is not goth but could largely be considered gothic is Heavy Metal. It is also the genre in which the most confusion between the two terms arises.
It should be noted that, whilst Gothic music is not necessarily Goth, Goth music is always Gothic.
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