The song "I Could Get Used To This" by Martin Jensen and Malte Ebert is a love song that explores the theme of adjusting to a new and luxurious lifestyle. The lyrics express the protagonist's feelings of disbelief and uncertainty as they navigate a life of wealth and fame with their partner. The song opens with the protagonist acknowledging their love for their partner but admitting that sometimes they struggle to find the right words to express themselves. They come from a modest background where parties with expensive cars like Ferraris were rare occurrences. The protagonist even used to work at Wendy's, a fast food restaurant, but now they are driving their partner's Bentley. Despite the drastic change in their lifestyle, the protagonist is grateful and willing to adapt to this new life. They state that their partner's wealth doesn't matter to them, as long as they are together. The protagonist realizes that what they make in a year is equivalent to what their partner spends in a day. They are aware of their own out-of-place feeling amongst the extravagant lifestyle, but they believe they could get used to it. The lyrics highlight the contrast between their humble beginnings and their current extravagant experiences. They mention fancy dinners and feeling out of place but express their willingness to adjust and make the most of this new life. The protagonist's devotion to their partner is evident as they state that they would be there for them no matter what, even if they lose everything. The song also references specific experiences, such as riding in a limo through the city and attending parties with P. Diddy, symbolizing the luxurious and glamorous elements of their new lifestyle. Overall, "I Could Get Used To This" tells a story of love and adaptation. It depicts the protagonist's journey of embracing the newfound opulence and learning to navigate a world that is vastly different from their humble origins, all because of their love for their partner.