In this series of 1989 interviews with the Goths, Cureheads, and Pyschobillies of Grafton street, Dublin, many boldly dressed kids are stopped and asked about their fashion sense and taste in music. Some of the people interviewed had strong opinions about being called a goth, and rejected the label. One girl, dressed in all black with cat-eye makeup, says that other people call her a goth but that's not how she sees herself. Everyone in the interview looks awesome, and has an originality to their style despite being seen as part of the same subculture.
Interviews with Goths, Cureheads, and Pyschobillies in 1989
- COMMENTS
- 1980s
- fashion
- goths
- interviews
- music
- psychobilly
- punks
This YouTube video is a playable video game
The future is now. Video games can be played on everything from smart fridges to Amazon Alexa, but I've yet to see one running in a YouTube video – until… READ THE REST
"The Ballad of Toshi" – On women gazing at men in biopics
After resisting mightily, I was finally pressured into seeing the new Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown with my family. After the movie, my twelve-year-old niece said that her two… READ THE REST
An AI-generated Beatles album I will actually listen to: "Rubber Soul, but it's Motown"
An AI experiment that transforms The Beatles' 1965 album Rubber Soul into Motown-style arrangements, reimagines all 14 tracks from the 1965 album. "It's like a Pandora's box has been opened,"… READ THE REST
This $30 Apple Watch band has a built-in charger, NBD
TL;DR: The PowerBand has a built-in charger for your Apple Watch, and it's on sale right now for just $29.97 (reg. $49). Picture this: you're running on the treadmill, prepping for the… READ THE REST
Rescue your vintage photos and give them a modern makeover
TL;DR: Digitize old film photos and slides with the Kodak Slide N Scan on sale for $164.97 (reg. $224). Got a stack of dusty photo albums or ancient slides that haven't seen… READ THE REST
Say goodbye to data snoopers with this keypad-secured USB
TL;DR: This encrypted USB flash drive uses a keypad lock to keep 64GB of data secure, combining portability, convenience, and top-notch privacy protection for $59.99. You wouldn't leave your journal open on a… READ THE REST