Death rock (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Death rock" in English language version.

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3books.google.com

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2web.archive.org

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2souciant.media

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1cvltnation.com

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allmusic.com

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altpress.com

Stegall, Tim. "10 essential '70s punk bands from Los Angeles you should already know 10 essential '70s punk bands from Los Angeles you should already know 10 essential '70s punk bands from Los Angeles you should already know". Alternative Press. Retrieved October 10, 2022.
Stegall, Tim. "15 bands that defined LA punk in the '80s, from Black Flag to the Go-Go's". Alternative Press. Retrieved October 11, 2022.
Stegall, Tim. "15 bands that defined LA punk in the '80s, from Black Flag to the Go-Go's". Alternative Press. Retrieved October 10, 2022.

books.google.com

Hawkins, Joan Defining Cult Movies, pp 227-228. Manchester University Press (2003). ISBN 0-7190-6631-X, 9780719066313. [1]
Rasen, Edward (May 1985). "Is there life after Death rock?". Spin: 75. They consider Alice Cooper, Black Sabbath, The Damned and the Cramps as progenitors, and Fetish patrons regularly request their songs, but the big favorite is "Bela Lugosi is Dead" by Bauhaus.
Rasen, Edward (May 1985). "Is there life after Death rock?". Spin: 75. The club is a roving underground mecca, which has a new home every couple of weeks although always in Hollywood.

cvltnation.com

Sheppard, Oliver: Interview with Kommunity FK, CVLT Nation magazine, January 6, 2014

laweekly.com

Ohanesian, Liz: Egrets on Ergot at The Echo, LA Weekly, March 2015

lbpost.com

Kang, Esther (October 26, 2018). "Long Beach death-rock/goth night Release the Bats ends after 20 years". Retrieved October 11, 2022.

npr.org

Gotrich, Lars (April 25, 2017). "The Mountain Goats On Growing Up, And Growing Older, In Goth". NPR. Retrieved October 10, 2022.

reason.com

Miletich, Leo: Rock Me with a Steady Roll, Reason magazine, March 1987

souciant.media

Sheppard, Oliver: Deathrock: A Brief History, Part I, Souciant magazine, April 16, 2012
Sheppard, Oliver (May 21, 2012). "A Brief History of Deathrock, Part III". Retrieved October 12, 2022.

web.archive.org

Bag, Alice: Interview with Dinah Cancer of 45 Grave, Women in L.A. Punk, November 2004
"The first prowlings of death rock came in the early '80s before we were labeled as our other counterparts – the gothic movement. There were no Goths. The Death rockers were splintered off from the punk/hardcore scene that was going on at the time. We played punk rock but we loved Halloween and we looked like vampires. So the phrase Death rock was born."
Stylus Staff: England Fades Away. Stylus Magazine's Guide to Goth, 7. August 2006