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1) Used as an emote smiley signifying happiness, derived from anime-style eyes, in which the characters often smile with eyes closed.
2) An acronym/emote shortening the Australian word mate, or "friend." Derived from the popular online Flash-toon, end of the world, in which Australia has no idea what's going on, and keeps saying, WTF^^("what the fsck, mate?").
1)
P1: you no-scope'd me!
P2: irl ninja^^
P1: url n00bcakes. ima kill you now
P2: onoes!
2)
P1: Howzah^^
P2: STUPID PATCH!! ZOMGBBQ!!1
P1: what happen'd??
P2: MY SPELLS!! T3h STUPID PATCH NERF'D UP MY WHOLE CHAR!
P2: awh man! teh suxor...
129đź‘Ť 116đź‘Ž
Producing music together since the late 1990s as Infected Mushroom, Amit Duvdevani and Erez Aizen have gained much recognition and fame for the style and prowess of their music making abilities, especially in the area of blending electronic and organic sounds together. But in the last five or so years of IM’s existence, controversy over style has made many devoted fans bitter over the artists’ attempts to expand their sound. Type “Infected Mushroom” into Google, and you will easily find dozens of forums of people complaining about IM's new direction. For future reference, IM’s "old" stuff is music produced mainly from their albums Classical Mushroom, BP Empire, The Gathering, and Converting Vegetarians, CD 1. IM's "new" stuff is everything from Converting Vegetarians CD2 and later. This classification is not exact, just a vague categorization of art.
Often, people’s complaints are that they hate the "lame" lyrics, the "simple" chords, the "poor" singing abilities of the artists, and especially the drift away from their original sound, GOA Psychedelic Trance. Conversely, many fans love the new trend in IM’s sound. It might be possible to say that the negative reactions are caused by people who are closed-minded to change. They liked the original sound, and want more of it; they don’t want the artist to move on to new stuff they don’t like and aren’t used to. They hate the addition of significant lyrics, and other "new" sounds.
IM has already proved that they have complete mastery over the Goa Psy Trance Genre. Now they move on to conquer new territory, trying new things, bringing along the knowledge, skill, and unique blend of acoustic and electronic sounds from the past that made them popular in the first place. IM is morphing their sound and ignoring genre barriers. It’s out of the box.
Weather or not its IM’s intent to produce revolutionary music, they are nevertheless slowly breaking ground in new genres. Like the Beatles, IM is producing a respectable amount of music over time, and with their growing popularity, are becoming increasingly influential. If IM continues to produce quantities of great music and continues to branch out, it should have a deep impact on the music of the future. The Beatles broke ground in different genres, too, in blues and country. Most of their songs had simple chord progression and the subject matter was usually about girls. But you can’t deny that the Beatles have had a long lasting impact on the world’s music ever since.
Other notes:
The mechanics of the US media now and how the media, the RIAA and Hollywood control what is mainstream based off of –money- has unprecedented power over which artists get heard who which stay underground. This effects a band’s influence significantly. Bands usually become mainstream when they begin to make enough money on their own for one of the larger record labels’ greed to overcome their caution, at which point they buy out the Artist’s soul, and whore it on said media for the rest of the RL noobs to eat up.
Infected Mushroom gets better the more I listen to it. Unlike plenty of recycled mainstream crap.
Other example bands of recommendation: Fischerspooner, an electronic pop band, though with only two albums out atm. Gorillaz, also another band that incorporates electronic sounds into their music, though to a lesser extent and in different ways. Gorillaz could possibly be considered mainstream.
81đź‘Ť 16đź‘Ž
Noun: Someone who consistantly forwards/reposts spam, chain letters, urban legends, dirty jokes or other miscilaneous junk mail to their friends online, regardless of
a) the quality of content
b) the interest or applicability to the intended audience (the Forward whore's address list).
Also referred to as a Spam Whore
Forward Whore: "What's that? Pepsi is making patriotic soda cans that emit the word "God" from the Pledge of Allegiance? zomg! ...must...forward...to all...my friends..."
14đź‘Ť 1đź‘Ž
Noun: Someone who consistantly forwards/reposts spam, chain letters, urban legends, dirty jokes or other miscilaneous junk mail to their friends online, regardless of
a) the quality of content
b) the interest or applicability to the intended audience (the Forward whore's address list).
Also referred to as a Spam Whore
Forward Whore: "What's that? Pepsi is making patriotic soda cans that emit the word "God" from the Pledge of Allegiance? zomg! ...must...forward...to all...my friends..."
4đź‘Ť 2đź‘Ž
n,v,pron,adj,adv,prep,conj,int.
1. A generic, multipurpose word used and/or originated by furries.
2. Used to add sexual implication, approval, or acceptance.
3. Anything you want it to mean, and some things you don't want it to mean.
n. I got my murr on last night!
v. I murred him so hard last night!
pron. Murr one of you came on my bedsheets?
adj. look at the incredibly murry sheath on him!
adv. He bent the fox over and took him murrily
prep. the fox bent murr the table and lifted his tail high
conj. He grabbed his hands murr tied them behind his back
int. Murr!
111đź‘Ť 153đź‘Ž
An enthusiastic greeting, used in the place of "how's it going?" or "sup?"
Derived from a cross between "how's it," with the suffix zah attached, which is another form of the suffix zor. Except that "zor" may be used to indicate a plural, while "zah" is only used in the singular.
The suffix "zah" originated in chat rooms, while phonetically typing with an accent. A prime example of this accent can be found in the song "IM the Supervisor" from the famed techno artist Infected Mushroom, in which the vocalist says "I'm the supervisor" repeatedly, making it sound like soop-uh-vi-zah.
P1: howzah?
P2: nm, u?
P1: just playin some gamezor.
8đź‘Ť 1đź‘Ž
a phrase originated by Strongbad, with varried applications, usually signifying an extremeness. Used after the subject-matter and/or it's modifier word, to further augment it towards one extreme, normally, in a positive sense, but it can also mean in a negative sense.
Roughly, it translates to: totally, completely, very, all the way, super, to the max, going beyond normal limits, in the extreme.
P1: this party teh soxor!
P2: where's the ladies? this party is bad, to the limit...
SB: everybody to the limit! the cheat is to the limit!
(see also fqwhagads for further background information)
11đź‘Ť 2đź‘Ž