Modern phrase, meaning you’re thriving here, the vibes or people surrounding you are immaculate. You literally love it there. “There” doesn’t have to be a place and vice versa With the phrase “I hate it here”
by Supdawgooooo August 27, 2020
Get the I love it here mug.by Abdoo Mohd May 15, 2019
Get the I can’t call it mug.It is good to get along with everyone etc etc etc but I see how it is for the people who are either traitors switch sides or have no loyalty in them. this is only acceptable in a very just cause where wrong is being done on an international level or discriminatory level.
Also for people with no loyalty on a friendship level
Also for people with no loyalty on a friendship level
by Mrdonatolly October 15, 2012
Get the I see how it is mug.An I pod douche is a person who likes to use and play other peoples' i pods or i phones just to beat their high scores on their games. An i pod douche usually informs the i pod owner and surrounding people (usually friends or family) of his achievement of beating the high score.
by 12345Big12345Brown12345 February 21, 2010
Get the I pod douche mug.i came up on a new iphone 3gs, wan me to hook u up?
that foo came up on a new blackberry that looks exactly like the one u lost bro!
that foo came up on a new blackberry that looks exactly like the one u lost bro!
by cotosakra November 7, 2009
Get the i came up on mug.The most common and popular chord progression in modern music. Including (but not limited to):
G --> C --> D
E --> A --> B
C --> F --> G
(These are all the same I IV V progression, just in different keys.)
The progression itself is: root note-->Fourth of root note-->Fifth of root note. Hence, I IV V (1, 4, 5). It works particularly well because Fourths are great for transitions and Fifths are just helpful in general. It can be applied to nearly anything, but is most commonly seen in folk music.
G --> C --> D
E --> A --> B
C --> F --> G
(These are all the same I IV V progression, just in different keys.)
The progression itself is: root note-->Fourth of root note-->Fifth of root note. Hence, I IV V (1, 4, 5). It works particularly well because Fourths are great for transitions and Fifths are just helpful in general. It can be applied to nearly anything, but is most commonly seen in folk music.
Songs utilizing the I IV V progression include:
- Pretty much everything by Johnny Cash (A Boy Named Sue, Folsom Prison Blues, I've Been Everywhere)
- 500 Miles by The Proclaimers
- Blitzkrieg Bop by The Ramones
- Cowboy Buttsex from Family Guy
- The Lumberjack Song by Monty Python
- Hotel Yorba by The White Stripes
- Pretty much everything by Johnny Cash (A Boy Named Sue, Folsom Prison Blues, I've Been Everywhere)
- 500 Miles by The Proclaimers
- Blitzkrieg Bop by The Ramones
- Cowboy Buttsex from Family Guy
- The Lumberjack Song by Monty Python
- Hotel Yorba by The White Stripes
by Username is Taken April 27, 2010
Get the I IV V mug.1. "Did you hear that there is a new police chief?"
"I don't care."
2. "What color do you want these to be?"
"I don't care."
"I don't care."
2. "What color do you want these to be?"
"I don't care."
by Sir John of Doe March 10, 2022
Get the I don't care mug.