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Devil Doll is an Italian-Slovenian rock band formed in 1987 by the mysterious "Mr. Doctor". The band has gained a cult following, taking influences from gothic rock, classical and Slavonic folk music, and fronted by the sprechgesang of Mr. Doctor himself. The band is notable for very lengthy epics, none under 20 minutes. [2] [3]
The Girl Who Was ... Death is the debut album by Italian-Slovenian rock band Devil Doll. Its official release date was March 4, 1989, but there was a pre-release of cassette tapes in December 1988. This was the second album by Devil Doll, but their first to be released to the public (the group's first release, The Mark of the Beast, had only ...
These dolls are targeted at girls ages 6+. The four original 10.6-inch dolls are named Lexa, Bria, Avery, and Sophina, with others named Bryten, Kellan, Monet, Merin, Ida, and Amberly. The Moxie dolls are reminiscent of Bratz , having the distinct pop on/off feet and long hair, but with features consisting of large eyes and proportioned noses ...
Devil Doll is an American rockabilly band fronted by singer Colleen Duffy. [1] Their song "Faith in Love", from the 2003 album Queen of Pain , was featured on Buffy the Vampire Slayer . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Queen of Pain featured the recording talents of many top level studio musicians.
Devil Doll, a 1964 film; Devil Dolls, a 2012 DVD that features edited versions of three Full Moon Features films; Devil Doll (Slovenian band), an Italian-Slovenian experimental rock band; Devil Doll (American band), rockabilly band fronted by Colleen Duffy, an American singer "Devil Doll", a song written by Sam Phillips and recorded by Roy ...
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Mall goths in Basel in 2005. Mall goths (also known as spooky kids) [1] are a subculture that began in the late-1990s in the United States. Originating as a pejorative to describe people who dressed goth for the fashion rather than culture, it eventually developed its own culture centred around nu metal, industrial metal, emo and the Hot Topic store chain.
Gill's self-professed love of Goth culture was the topic of media interest, and it was widely reported that the word "Goth", in Gill's writings, was a reference to the alternative industrial and goth subculture rather than a reference to gothic rock music. [109]