Users of dating app Tinder frequently use good vibes on their profiles to show a laid-back, no-nonsense attitude to dating. Motivational graphics memes as well as clothing and merchandise feature the phrase good vibes, and the hashtags “#goodvibes” and “#goodvibesonly” (i.e., negative attitudes are not welcome) are popular on social media. Bad vibes is a common negative counterpart. Sometimes that involves a reaffirming kiss on the forehead, and sometimes that involves.
One can also speak of a singular good vibe (e.g., I got a good vibe about the company in my interview). A vibe check boils down to expressing your emotional state, whether it's heartwarming or deeply concerning. The phrase is often used in verbal constructions like: give off/emit good vibes, get/pick up good vibes, has good vibes, send good vibes my/this way, or simply it’s good vibes. Good vibes also enjoys wide use in colloquial speech and digital communication to express positive feelings or hope from a person or environment. Popular media often uses the phrase in reference to these subcultures (e.g., travel-writing about a great surfing beach to soak up the vibes). Outside of hippies, good vibes is associated, and to some extent used by, people who are part of New Age, surf, and bohemian culture. Popular Dutch electronic dance music (EDM) artist Quintino released a song titled “Good Vibes” in 2017.
OG VIBE CHECK MEME TV
Good vibes saw wide and varied usage in pop culture during the 2000s and 2010s, from an animated TV show about surf culture in 2011 to a music festival founded in 2013. He gives me a bad vibe) or a person’s personality or style (e.g., I like his denim vibe). A 1967 account of the famed Monterey Pop Festival was described as “producing nothing but good vibes.” In subsequent decades, vibes spread more generally as a slang term for one’s intuition about a person (e.g. Good vibes, however, took root in the popular lexicon as a fun, welcoming, happy, and harmonious atmosphere. Wilson also apparently wanted to title the track “Good Vibes,” but was convinced otherwise on the grounds that vibes-the slang abbreviation for vibrations-was considered too trendy. The phrase good vibrations was popularized, however, by the rock band The Beach Boys in their 1966 hit single “Good Vibrations.” Songwriter and Beach Boy Brian Wilson said he took lyrical inspiration from stories his mother would tell about picking up different vibes from different people.
Ormsby describes the various vibrations supposedly emitted by bodies celestial and earthly. One early instance of good vibrations used in a metaphysical sense for “positive energy” occurs in Frank Earl Ormsby’s astrology 1893 text The Law and the Prophets.
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