How to Be a Beautiful Goth Girl

Listen to the music., Dress the part., Research the early days of Goth.

3 Steps 1 min read Easy

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Listen to the music.

    It is said that the Goth subculture was born in the 80s; regardless, early Goth style was inseparable from Goth music.

    As such, a Traditional Goth will venerate the earliest Goth bands:
    Bauhaus, Siouxsie and the Banshees, The Birthday Party, The Sisters of Mercy, and anything played in the infamous Bat-Cave club.

    Other influential bands (e.g.

    The Velvet Underground) may also be revered as minor deities.
  2. Step 2: Dress the part.

    Traditional Goth fashion recreates the looks of the earliest Goths.

    In the beginning, Goth was heavily influenced by Punk: it includes fishnets, leather jackets, piercings, heavy makeup, and the occasional bondage gear.

    It also gained Punk's wide usage of the color black (and it usually has other dark colours, such as purple). , Since Traditional Goth attempts to faithfully follow the early days of Goth, you should do research to make sure you're doing it justice.
  3. Step 3: Research the early days of Goth.

Detailed Guide

It is said that the Goth subculture was born in the 80s; regardless, early Goth style was inseparable from Goth music.

As such, a Traditional Goth will venerate the earliest Goth bands:
Bauhaus, Siouxsie and the Banshees, The Birthday Party, The Sisters of Mercy, and anything played in the infamous Bat-Cave club.

Other influential bands (e.g.

The Velvet Underground) may also be revered as minor deities.

Traditional Goth fashion recreates the looks of the earliest Goths.

In the beginning, Goth was heavily influenced by Punk: it includes fishnets, leather jackets, piercings, heavy makeup, and the occasional bondage gear.

It also gained Punk's wide usage of the color black (and it usually has other dark colours, such as purple). , Since Traditional Goth attempts to faithfully follow the early days of Goth, you should do research to make sure you're doing it justice.

About the Author

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Anna Roberts

Writer and educator with a focus on practical cooking knowledge.

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