I don't know much, but I'm learning.

Hello my deers! Today I have another mori music find for you today: Gutevolk! Gutevolk is the name given to the unique works of Hirono Nishiyama. Her work is very interesting and features lots of whimsical sounds, and a lot of layering of different tones, vocals, and other unique effects. You can find her work at Gutevolk's official website , or check out her  youtube page. I've known of Gutevolk for some time. In fact, their song "Picnic" was one of the first mori songs ever recommended to me, and it remains one of my favorites to this day. It has such a unique and charming feel! Have you ever heard Gutevolk before? If so, how did you like them? If not, I hope you enjoyed them! Happy listening!

Welcome to the last post in this series! Today we are looking at the short-lived fad, mori lolita. This will be the shortest post in this series, but it has often been requested, so I figured it was about time to talk about it. HISTORY Unlike mori gyaru, which, although spawned from two separate styles, had its own community, mori lolita remained only a spin-off to both genres that it shares a name with. Most who wore the fashion were fully into lolita or mori fashion, although more often lolita than mori. This meant that those who did create coordinates only made a few inspired by both styles here and there. Very few, if any, made it their sole fashion of choice. This is what contributes to its lack of notoriety on the internet, as well as how few examples of the style actually exist.  Also, because it was a short-lived fringe style, it never had any set rules or a checklist. Rather, each person who wore the style was free to create their own interpretation of the b...