Teen Gothic

I’m looking for goth radio stations near STl, MO I prefer if they have they have someone talk in between songs

Bring out your dread!

*ding!*

Bring out your dread!

*ding!*

Bring out your dread!

*ding!*

…I've no dread! I don't want to go on the cart.

*looks in r/goth for 5 seconds, gets in the cart*

Bring out your dread!

*ding!*

Bring out your dread…

Since we have recently got the subreddit up and running, I'd like to introduce it to the general community.

We often get a lot of complaints that we're only a "goth rock" subreddit and the truth is, this subreddit is more based on goth rather than what goths like.

Now, we have r/AskAGoth where you can ask anything like you like e.g. favourite horror films, literature, what your favourite ice cream is, what other music you listen to, etc. basically anything which isn't directly related to the goth subculture but is absolutely about the goth demographic.

Obviously, we have r/DarklyInclined and r/gothclub still but we don't solidly think of those subreddits where "goths can hang out".

This isn't to say (and at the discretion of any other moderator) that we won't allow interesting discussions or friendly debates (I hear you scoffing) but means that any time someone asks "How to be goth?" or "What to do as my parents don't approve of me being goth?" there's a chance it'll get referred there instead. We see these questions a lot and quite frankly, our frequenters are a bit tired of them despite having a wealth of information on this subreddit alone.

We hope that you appreciate the gesture and that it gets more popular… personally, I'm proud of my design skills.

I was reading an interview with Peter Murphy from 2018 here and he had a different story about the first use of Gothic (Or actually Gothick in this case) than what Ian Astbury has said, which I thought might interest this sub.

In the interview he quotes the name of the old article, "Gothick as a brick", stating that it was the first time the term gothic was applied to music. I thought the name of the article sounded familiar, and found it in my copy of the book "bauhaus: beneath the mask". Here it is, from NME, apparently written soon after "In the Flat Field" was released in 1980. The article does seem to indicate at the very least that the genre didn't have a name at that point. It's amusing what a tasteless snob the interviewer was.

Edit: fixed the link

https://preview.redd.it/aj99venw2udd1.jpg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=e7f7b577ac405bb6319f1f63c279d3258c8eeff1

I've been trying to find other goth bands that have similar vocals to Virgin in Veil with the same deathrock sound but I've had poor luck. Any and all recommendations are greatly appreciated.