쇼미더머니 6 관련 유행어

This meme primarily gained popularity between June 30 and September 1, 2017, during the broadcast of Mnet's hip-hop survival program 'Show Me The Money 6'. In particular, "Let's get it," consistently used by producer Jay Park, gained immense popularity throughout the season and became the representative catchphrase of that season.

The catchphrases related to 'Show Me The Money 6' refer to expressions that originated from specific situations, remarks, or jinxes within the program and became widely discussed among the public.

• Let's get it: An idiom frequently used by hip-hop rappers, meaning "Let's go," "Let's try it," or "Let's start." Producer Jay Park's consistent use of this phrase on the show made it widely popular.
• Jamezz's Law: Refers to an interesting jinx where contestants who battled rapper Jamezz ultimately won the season. This "law" became widely known as rappers who competed against Jamezz in Show Me The Money 3, 4, and 6 indeed went on to win.
• The World's Best Beat: This phrase became popular after producer Tiger JK told Gray, "I can give you the world's best beat." It was humorously re-evaluated and gained traction following the success of Woo Won-jae's track 'Time Difference'.
• The Will of B: Refers to a jinx where rappers whose names started with 'B' (BOBBY, Basick, BewhY) won Show Me The Money seasons 3, 4, and 5. This jinx was mentioned when it was broken in Season 6.
• The Last Verse Jinx in the Music Mission: Refers to a jinx where the rapper who performs the last verse in the music mission (excluding the producers) goes on to win the season. This jinx was established when Hangzoo, the winner of Season 6, performed the last verse of 'Yojeumgeotdeul'.
• Devil's Editing: A term criticizing a chronic problem in Mnet's 'Show Me The Money' series, where the production team intentionally distorts or sensationally edits the image of specific contestants. In Season 6, several participants and producers, including Digiri, Hash Swan, Olltii, Yang Hong-won, Sleepy, and Tiger JK, claimed to be victims of "devil's editing," leading to controversy.

Primarily, it was of high interest to audiences aged 10 to 30 who enjoy hip-hop music, especially male and female viewers in their teens and twenties. It was used by the general public with a strong interest in hip-hop culture.

"Show Me The Money 6 Gwan-ryeon Yu-haeng-eo" (pronounced: shoh-mee-duh-muh-nee six gwan-ryeon yoo-heng-uh)