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9th February 07, 11:48 AM
#41
Websters: GOTH
: a member of a Germanic people that overran the Roman Empire in the early centuries of the Christian era.
Gonna go out on a limb. how doese Goth in the modern era fit in?
What is their kilt Connection.
I'm just not up on the fads of the young, I see what you describe sittin around in Harvard Sq. and understand that they are called Goths but Why?
“Live each season as it passes; breathe the air, taste the fruit, drink the drink, and resign yourself to the influences of each.” H.D. Thoreau
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9th February 07, 12:09 PM
#42
I gotta chime in here, I am an old school punk (yep from the seventies and early eighties). I know I don't look that old, but I am. Must be all the clean living.(Tatoo Bradley ain't the only straight edge around) I get mistaken for a goth alot. I never knew there was a "culture" to the movement, I just thought they were pissed off kids like the rest of us. Someone fill me in. Just for fun is Johnny Cash a goth? I could really see him in a black workmans uk, with those black silver tip boots. I have been wearing black clothing as long as I can remember, black kilts included. I don't thing they are "goth" or "anti-goth" People wear titles, clothes care not. kilt on!
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9th February 07, 12:11 PM
#43
OT: Cornish kilts...
I thought I had read on Matt Newsome's blog that solid black kilts had been adopted as a dress/symbol for the people of Cornwall.
If I remember correctly, some Cornish were using a solid back kilt, but now there a number of Cornish tartans:
http://www.cornish-tartans.co.uk/
Notice the St. Piran's Cross, a white cross on a black field, is prominent -- St. Piran is the patron saint of Cornwall and tin miners.
Cheers, 
Todd
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9th February 07, 12:12 PM
#44
I don't know what I am. I've had a punk phase... Other phases.
I believe I defy catagorisation.
You could call me a savage barbarian I think and I'd be ok with that.
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9th February 07, 12:32 PM
#45
Perhaps the most fitting category I've every been placed in is "Renaissance Man," if that can even be a category. I'm interested in so many things, and do so many things, even though I have my specialties and am more interested in some things than others, that I guess I'm hard to tack down.
An uair a théid an gobhainn air bhathal 'se is feàrr a bhi réidh ris.
(When the smith gets wildly excited, 'tis best to agree with him.)
Kiltio Ergo Sum.
I Kilt, therefore I am. -McClef
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9th February 07, 12:45 PM
#46
Thomas Jefferson was a Rennaissance Man!
Good company to be in!
“Live each season as it passes; breathe the air, taste the fruit, drink the drink, and resign yourself to the influences of each.” H.D. Thoreau
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9th February 07, 01:24 PM
#47
 Originally Posted by Richland
Websters: GOTH
: a member of a Germanic people that overran the Roman Empire in the early centuries of the Christian era.
Gonna go out on a limb. how doese Goth in the modern era fit in?
What is their kilt Connection.
I'm just not up on the fads of the young, I see what you describe sittin around in Harvard Sq. and understand that they are called Goths but Why?
Webster's is absolute anymore. Check the OED. I posted a definition from them earlier in the thread.
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9th February 07, 02:28 PM
#48
This topic grows more interesting. It seems that
aside from those of us on this forum who entertain
the style, there is very little knowledge of "goth."
This doesn't surprise me. The reason for my curiosity
is that the goths around here are intensely private.
This may be the only group I haven't been accepted
into since I graduated from high school. I don't find
any distress in this, but it does make me want to
understand what makes them tick.
I kind of expected that my wearing a kilt may put them
more at ease in my presence, but the rest of my
appearance probably throws up red flags before them.
(Unless as I originally postulated that kilts may be
anti-goth. Since this idea seems incorrect, I suppose
they see me as some goofy character in left field.)
They really are a puzzle to me.
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9th February 07, 03:19 PM
#49
Goth and Punk
I would not catagorize myself as ever being in either group. Those individuals that I have met were have always been pleasant folks, distinctively dressed no doubt, but nice open folks.
My perceptions, and please note that these are my views and my views alone, about these movements / fashion are below. If anyone has a problem with them or takes offense please send me a pm and I will remove.
Punk is about being exposed
Goth is about concealment
Punk music lyrics are very literal, right to the point
Goth music lyrics are cryptic with lots of obscure references
Punks want to be in the light
Goths long for the Shadows
The Punk emotional vibe is anger.
The Goth emotional vibe is sorrow.
Punks want the cold truth
Goths want the romantic ideal
Punks have a unisex look that leans to the masculine
Goths have a unisex look that leans to the feminine
Punk is grounded in reality, it is a reaction to the here and now
Goth is fantasy, an escape from the here and now
Punk's goal is to inspire outrage
Goth's goal is to inspire dread
Cheers
Last edited by Panache; 11th February 07 at 12:28 PM.
-See it there, a white plume
Over the battle - A diamond in the ash
Of the ultimate combustion-My panache
Edmond Rostand
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9th February 07, 03:22 PM
#50
Hmm, must be working, I've been inspired by a few Goths.
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