J'me tire

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Short clip of the French phrase j'me tire from Maître Gims' hit song, used as a quick exit cue when someone is leaving, quitting or checking out of a scene.

This is the instantly recognisable hook where Maître Gims sings j'me tire, French for I'm leaving, drawn out over a melancholic pop rap beat. Even in this short cut the delivery feels tired and final, like a door closing mid argument. The phrase lands as both a joke and a genuine sign off, which is why editors use it when a character walks away, gives up on a task or decides a situation is no longer worth it. It reads clearly even without the rest of the song.

J'me tire was released in 2013 as a single from Maître Gims' debut solo album Subliminal and became a major hit in France and Belgium. Its title phrase, slang for I'm getting out of here, stuck in everyday speech long after the chart run. On soundboards the chorus fragment was clipped down to just those words, turning a reflective pop rap song into a fast reaction cue for leaving, quitting and walking away from awkward or hopeless moments online.

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常見問題

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What does j'me tire mean?

J'me tire is French slang that means I'm leaving or I'm getting out of here. It is rougher and more fed up than a polite goodbye, which is why the clip works so well for walkouts, rage quits and giving up.

Where is the j'me tire sound from?

The clip comes from J'me tire, the 2013 hit single by French singer and rapper Maître Gims, now known as Gims, from his album Subliminal. Soundboard versions isolate the title phrase from the chorus so it can be played as a standalone reaction.

When should I use the j'me tire sound?

Use it at the exact moment someone decides to leave, quit or stop trying. It lands best on a visual exit, a closed door or a game over screen, and loses impact if it is played during dialogue or repeated too often.