Amon Düül II's use is not considered gratuitous, as it reflects the appropriate spelling and pronunciation of their name, which is derived from Egyptian and Turkish respectively.
Amon Düül II's use is not considered gratuitous, as it reflects the appropriate spelling and pronunciation of their name, which is derived from Egyptian and Turkish respectively.* Queensrÿche's usage is considered gratuitous, but reflects Dutch and occasional French spelling conventions. Its use in Spınal Tap is also considered gratuitous and it is unlikely that the members were aware of its use with the letter N in Jacaltec and Malagasy. FTP, name this special usage of a certain diacritical mark, which is often associated with rock bands, such as Motörhead and Mötley Crüe.
Amon Düül II's use is not considered gratuitous, as it reflects the appropriate spelling and pronunciation of their name, which is derived from Egyptian and Turkish respectively.
Heavy Metal Umlaut (accept umlaut before “special” in the last sentence)