

Our music has been described as a blend of North Indian Classical. For the Gothic Lolita, these influences were also fused with Neo-Victorian characteristics of gothic subcultural fashions, including elements of mourning dress, and accessories such as cameos, crosses, crucifixes, and rosary beads. A collection of songs and beats from artists that have helped to inspire our sound. Whilst it emerged from “little-girl” Japanese street styles of the 1970s, it transitioned through the New Romantic 1980s, picking up more frills, lace and ribbons on the way.

Classic hiphop with quality rhymes, feel good beats and personal topics. The image of this “Lolita,” which may either be categorized as “Gothic” or “Sweet,” or both, is inspired by traditional European clothing from the French Rococo and Victorian periods. The title Future Classic suggests a lofty goal which Surreal and DJ Balance set out to achieve. The Japanese Lolita subculture, now becoming an increasingly worldwide preoccupation, is represented by women who dress as doll-like children. Although it discusses G&L as a whole, it places a specific focus on the Gosurori (Gosu-loli, Gothloli, or Gothic Lolita) by tracing the evolution of the fashion-based Lolita subculture, from its historical, transcultural origins, and the development of its meanings. Cookin up dope in the crockpot (pot) We came from nothin to somethin nigga ( hey) I dont trust nobody grip the trigger (nobody) Call up the gang, and they. The singer/song writer crafts poignant lyrics and creates music with a Soul-Funk-R&B sound that you can feel. This paper explores the concept of Gothic in relation to the contemporary Japanese Gothic & Lolita movement (G&L).
