Kate Bush, Siouxsie, Annie Lennox, were given credit for challenging feminine archetypes. Grace Jones deserves credit for doing the same.
@imelascape Жыл бұрын
True! I plan on making a video about Grace Jones at some point!
@markc-ru4qz Жыл бұрын
Except for Grace Jones they are all indebted to Siouxsie who did it all first and did it better than all of them. Annie Lennox dismissed Siouxsie once and I have never forgiven her for it. I love Grace and Kate to bits!
@andrewgarrett3555Ай бұрын
Kate Bush is not indebted to Siouxsie. Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, Annie Lennox, and too many others to mention, however...
@andrewgarrett3555Ай бұрын
@markc-ru4qz , when was this? Do you know of a certain interview? It would definitely cool me on Lennox as well. I've read the Steven Severin cannot stand her.
@insaynt992420 күн бұрын
Not to mention Joan Jett.
@mattharrison5068 Жыл бұрын
Hello! I'm 50 now, still follow the bands (I have cure tickets next month can't wait) - I just want to point out this video is historically ACCURATE. She explains what goth means, the look but also the philosophy behind it, it's affect on music history, etc. in greater detail than most other "what is goth" videos do. Big thumbs up. Even includes the first image of Siouxsie I ever saw :)
@imelascape Жыл бұрын
I'm so glad you enjoyed the video! Have fun at the concert :D
@chevjustchev Жыл бұрын
Found this by chance, what a great mini documentary. Thanks for putting this together :)
@dominica4799 Жыл бұрын
I love her dress style it's so awesome. Especially the big fuzzy hair
@rscuris Жыл бұрын
Great video. As an original Trad Goth I appreciate your presentation focused on the rebel aspects of the look
@sapphic.flower Жыл бұрын
Exciting to find a fashion channel that has a natural interest in more eclectic and alternative style! Great video :)
@teresathomley3703 Жыл бұрын
Siouxsie is amazing- great great study. Thank you. Keep up the good work!!
@tomsanders2094 Жыл бұрын
This was excellent, the psychology and roots explored to the origin of this particular style was so professionally made, you are a born presenter and I'm now subscribed to you. Siouxsies unique style is so beautiful along with the music, she and the band are sheer individual perfection. I've been a fan of SATB for a long time now and got to see Siouxsie in 2007 in Camden's Roundhouse during the promotion of her solo album Mantaray and her style is just as unique now as it is through any decade. Thanks for such a great informative video 💜
@imelascape Жыл бұрын
thank you so much !! :D
@KaiDecadenceАй бұрын
This was a neat analysis video. Siouxsie definitely had a very unique and striking style and though she didn't want to be tied down to the goth scene (which to be fair, her band only ever did one full-on goth album -"Juju", they moved on from it after occasionally doing a goth song or two - mainly in Tinderbox-), it's not surprising that she became an inspiration for the 80s goth look that others took inspiration from, she was just that striking. Regardless, it's clear that she's an alternative icon for sure and she really did carve out a legacy that will never be forgotten.
@Ritff666l-e9eАй бұрын
Your generation styled like how we grew up is funny
@danielcornwall158519 күн бұрын
I find the eyeliner to be similar to that of a Secretary Bird: a mostly -flightless predatory bird which kicks it prey to death. Very cool.
@aflakeofseaglass Жыл бұрын
I look forward to your future video about the new romantics!!! I really enjoyed this one
@dkilan_ljaneАй бұрын
She is and always has been a queen! I saw her play more times than I can count! No one can compare to her! Great videos. 🖤
@Alt_BettyyАй бұрын
This video was really good on the history of Siouxsie Sioux, and how she evolved into who we know of today. One of my favorite bands and I have so much love for the music and Siouxise. And talking about the subculture. 🖤🦇
@Ritff666l-e9eАй бұрын
Yall copied how we grew up
@Alt_Bettyy29 күн бұрын
@Ritff666l-e9e Y'all? I mean I'm an 80's kid. So I have zero idea what you mean by this comment. How old are you?
@TheMysteryMachine26 күн бұрын
Siouxsie is like my mother. She taught me so much. I got into almost EVERYTHING because of her. From the age of 11 she has been a guiding force. Long Live the Queen.
@rodgilbert5128 Жыл бұрын
Very well presented! Really enjoyed this! Brilliantly put together with great facts, history and photos! ❤
@imelascape Жыл бұрын
Thank you :D
@Colin-ro6lh2 ай бұрын
Siouxsie and the Banshees were first band i ever saw live age 13 in 1978 about a month before the Scream came out.
@youjoker9647 Жыл бұрын
No mention of Louise Brooks influence on Siouxsie?
@andrewgarrett3555Ай бұрын
Or Theda Bera.
@BrandiRayburnАй бұрын
siouxsie always had such a unique and striking style!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i like it!!!!!
@CarinaWestlingАй бұрын
Good analysis and research. Refreshing.
@jonfletcher147 Жыл бұрын
You and Siouxsie are very beautiful
@DanielPadilla-jt2ow Жыл бұрын
I like your style and it is a great job on Sioux Kudos🎉😎🙀
@GremlinSpike69 Жыл бұрын
Its interesting to begin to see what generations that were not there at all are beginning to think about a period that I lived through. Like that line about the 80's being an era of positivity or something like that. That certainly was not the way that it felt from the alternative trenches. I wonder what responsibility those of us that were there have to set records straight.
@RnR-RebelАй бұрын
I feel we have a great responsibility to pass on the truth! So sick of people using google to makeup fake 💩!
@Ritff666l-e9eАй бұрын
So much is being rewritten About ALL Cultures we grew up in I just laugh at it at this point
@RnR-RebelАй бұрын
@@Ritff666l-e9e - We shouldn’t be laughing (although it’s funny in a way) as that’s how humanity is bound to make the same mistakes. Was actually talking about this w/ a Gen X & Gen Alpha who both brought up how stupid it is; at least some have brains! 😊
@jonfletcher147 Жыл бұрын
PS I'm from England......I could listen to you all night
@tomsanders2094 Жыл бұрын
I never knew she had such a respected eye infection must've been all that heavy make up! I'm joking but the opening title has a very funny typo!
@imelascape Жыл бұрын
oooooops I missed that!
@CatchRin-StalledАй бұрын
@@imelascape Yes, a double typo.
@vintagebilly.uk..9005 Жыл бұрын
I grew up in the 70s I loved her(still do) she was a force for women in the punk era
@saintgeorge67067 ай бұрын
The STYE of SIOUXISE
@RVS-pj6bd6 күн бұрын
Very well put video. Comprehensive research and presentation!
@simongodfrey3765 Жыл бұрын
Really well done. Thank-you
@demonicastar Жыл бұрын
Just discovered your channel and I gotta say great job 👏, I'm hooked.
@angelvision555 Жыл бұрын
i love your outfit
@BugGirl27 күн бұрын
Nice video.
@ericbeck6390 Жыл бұрын
very cool - great job!
@DennisNelson-ee2il Жыл бұрын
Much prefer the 80s goth style,but then again I am nearly 60.And your look very much reminds me of the goth girls I knew from the 80s.Someone mentioned feminine architype's,I would put Nico as one,she I think maybe the first.
@MichaelVonEerie Жыл бұрын
Good video and I love your accent
@matthewbeumer3168 Жыл бұрын
Siouxsie is an icon an image from the past and an image from the future!
@paulashe6111 ай бұрын
Siouxsie anti-fashion image. Fashion loves Siouxsie but she can’t love you back.
@TheParklifeChoseMe20 күн бұрын
it feels so weird seeing Robert smith in a band other than the cure
@oceannebeaulieu4832 Жыл бұрын
so interesting :)
@Pumpkinvvitch6662 ай бұрын
My queen
@GremlinSpike69 Жыл бұрын
Was that "Nomcore"? That you Said about 1/3 in? In reference to the Mods?
@paulashe6111 ай бұрын
Goff became a joke. And Siouxsie dropped her iconic image in favour of Louise Brookes.
@salvie777Ай бұрын
6:41 I’m so sorry if this is rude, but I am genuinely just curious and want to fully understand what everything you’re saying, but what did you say here? The part where you say “but it also draws inspiration from the ___” I rlly hope this is not rue I just wanna know th facts at the fullest extent! AMAZING video and I’m definitely subscribing 🙏🙏🩵🩵🩵
@SarahTheMiddleEarthlingАй бұрын
You can turn the subtitles on if that helps ❤
@salvie777Ай бұрын
@@SarahTheMiddleEarthling the subtitles didn’t give the word for it tho😔😔 I can understand her but it’s that one word I rlly want to know bc I want to research it
@imelascapeАй бұрын
Helloo sorry for the late reply, I was talking about the pre raphaelites, which is an art movement from the XIXth century. You can look up painters such as Waterhouse, Rossetti and Millais. Hope that helps and sorry for the atrocious pronunciation! 😅
@DuanTorruellasАй бұрын
What did she say ?
@Colin-ro6lh2 ай бұрын
Banshees are mythical creatures from Ireland 🇮🇪...
@RnR-RebelАй бұрын
Correct; they are part of the faery “tribe” called “sidhe” (pronounced “she”), and there are many different types of “sidhe”. 💚
@arricammarques1955 Жыл бұрын
Internal development surpasses fashion trends.
@timmiller1954 Жыл бұрын
Where are you from?
@imelascape Жыл бұрын
switzerland
@mornafaeanwyn510 Жыл бұрын
Very informative, the host is a fox
@colestone14 Жыл бұрын
Stye?
@BrandiRayburnАй бұрын
annie lennox and siouxsie and kate bush and grace jones. all of them deserves the credit for challenging feminine archetypes. i have always liked it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i still do.
@markc-ru4qz Жыл бұрын
You spelled her name wrong in the opening credits LMFAO
@ajh21313 Жыл бұрын
Your left wrist is really getting a workout.
@giraffequeen9437Ай бұрын
Anyone else only click on this video to hear how to pronounce her name? Just me? 😐
@itskey-rahcharles388121 күн бұрын
I have family members who still insist that it’s pronounced “Sushi” Sioux 🙄
@lonewolf8667Ай бұрын
We didn't talk about "all genders" in the 80s, there were men and women. It wasn't before 2015 the language was changed to suit the minority that want to erase the description "woman" from law (This is not happening to the description "man"). Siouxsie wasn't interested in the goth label (she wasn't the only one), still it's forced on her.
@KaiDecadenceАй бұрын
Yeah I think the video was great for the most part but the whole "gender identity" thing, she lost me. It's true that goth musicians and the fans of the music were subverting gender role expectations in the sense of embracing men who took on a more feminine appearance (Robert Smith & Rozz Williams for example) and women playing around with mare masculine looks (Some of Siouxsie's looks and some of Patricia Morrison's looks). But these people were not saying they were the opposite sex or some made up sex ("nonbinary", "genderfliuid"). Androgyny was the term of course but again, these people weren't being in denial of their biology. As for Siouxsie not wanting to be referred to as a goth, there's no denying that the "Juju" album was a goth rock album, it utilized the characteristics that define the goth rock sound (albeit in it's earliest stage before Sisters of Mercy put the final touches on the sound that would go on to define it) but aside from that, the huge bulk of their discography is not goth but post-punk and/or alternative rock & experimental pop. So I understand why she (and Robert Smith as the Cure did move away from the goth sound after Disintegration in 1989) doesn't like the association but she just has to accept that when she was playing around with goth at the time, she did it so well and inspired many others to try it themselves and there's no shame in that.
@Ritff666l-e9eАй бұрын
goth was alternative and didn't care about restrictions
@Ritff666l-e9eАй бұрын
@@KaiDecadence Some were actually saying it It was normal in the actual Alternative Scene
@KaiDecadenceАй бұрын
@@Ritff666l-e9e They're talking about in terms of acknowledging sex class. IT's true that goth (and just the 80s alternative scene in general) also embraced breaking social norms but it was just that, breaking the stereotypes, not denying your sex. Siouxsie embraced some masculine styles like her sharp-dressed suits looks, Rozz Williams with his dresses and longer hair with makeup, Annie Lennox (not goth but just an example) with her short pixie cuts and suits,Boy George (again, not goth but just another example) with his striking makeup and long hair with skirts, and so on. These people were breaking from the shallow stereotypes of presenting a certain way but not calling themselves the opposite sex while doing it.