What does 次行ってみよう mean?


I haven't done too, too much in-depth research on this one, but a general
search seems to show that this is a joke or a meme. Either way, I'm very
interested in knowing a bit more about the context of this phrase when used
like this.

As a side note, this was someone's name while playing an online game, if that
relates to your response in any way.




次{つぎ}行{い}ってみよう is a famous phrase used by a Japanese comedian
[いかりや長{ちょう}介{すけ}](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chosuke_Ikariya). IIRC this
phrase caught on in the late 1970's. He used this catchphrase frequently in
his TV comedy show, at the end of many comedy bits.

[![enter image description
here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/1aLex.png)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/1aLex.png)  
(picture taken from [here](http://yaplog.jp/k1080k/archive/1053))

It literally means "Let's go to the next segment (scene, chapter, etc.)",
which is not really funny by itself.

This phrase is almost forgotten by young people, but perhaps its main use
today is to forcibly (yet jokingly) change the topic of a conversation. When
someone started to talk about something that's not very interesting or
convenient to someone, he may say 次いってみよう, and it works as the sign to forget
everything that's currently taking place. (In a sense it's a humorous way to
say "never mind".)




次{つぎ}行{い}ってみよう is a famous phrase used by a Japanese comedian
[いかりや長{ちょう}介{すけ}](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chosuke_Ikariya). IIRC this
phrase caught on in the late 1970's. He used this catchphrase frequently in
his TV comedy show, at the end of many comedy bits.

[![enter image description
here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/1aLex.png)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/1aLex.png)  
(picture taken from [here](http://yaplog.jp/k1080k/archive/1053))

It literally means "Let's go to the next segment (scene, chapter, etc.)",
which is not really funny by itself.

This phrase is almost forgotten by young people, but perhaps its main use
today is to forcibly (yet jokingly) change the topic of a conversation. When
someone started to talk about something that's not very interesting or
convenient to someone, he may say 次いってみよう, and it works as the sign to forget
everything that's currently taking place. (In a sense it's a humorous way to
say "never mind".)

