Notas detalhadas sobre lo-fi sleep music
Notas detalhadas sobre lo-fi sleep music
Blog Article
When I heard “Passing Me By” in 1992, I understood the lo-fi aesthetic in the crackling needle and distorted, ghostly organ sample from Quincy Jones’ “Summer in the City”. The saxophone precursor to the chorus also introduced me to a more sophisticated rap-jazz fusion.
Many beat producers like to come up with chord progressions or find a sample first. But if you’re starting out making beats, it’s best to have a solid foundation to build on. Hence we’re beginning with the drum beat.
The subject of this article or section is non-canon. The events described did not happen in the official main BFDI universe.
Vaporwave is a unique subgenre characterized by its nostalgic references to '80s and '90s pop culture. It typically features slowed-down and distorted samples of music from that era, often accompanied by surreal visuals. Vaporwave explores themes of consumerism, technology, and a sense of detachment from the past.
This video was posted to the Jacknjellify X account on December 24, 2020. The video begins with Leafy greeting Ice Cube, accidentally pushing her. Ice Cube almost falls on Firey, who is touching a tree, but Leafy catches her just in time. Leafy apologizes for almost killing her when off-screen, Firey causes the now burning tree to fall on Ice Cube. The next short shows Ice Cube building a bunch of small snowmen and Match notices. Ice Cube comes back with a carrot nose only to discover her snowmen have all been taken apart by FreeSmart for a snowball fight.
It is easy to make the mistake of homogenizing jazz and hip hop into “chill listening” just as bossa nova evolved, watered down, as it made waves through the US.
It’s time to make your pillow as fluffy as possible – and get ready to be transported into another world Spotify
Spotify is unavailable on this browser. For the best listening experience update your browser or download the Spotify app.
Celebrating the incomparable hip hop producer and artist J Dilla on what would have been his 50th...
He says you can often find simple melodies, repetitive loops, and minimalistic arrangements in this genre.
Your browser isn’t supported anymore. Update it to get the best YouTube experience and our latest features. Learn more
Your browser isn’t supported anymore. Update it to get the best YouTube experience and our latest features. Learn more
Your browser isn’t supported anymore. Update it to get the best YouTube experience and our latest features. Learn more
Satomi Hinatsu stated on September 20, 2021 that if Jacknjellify were to bring back Lego Brick, they would likely change his name and make his studs not resemble that of an actual Lego Music Lo-Fi brick; as even if the court may rule in favor of Jacknjellify for fair use, they still want to stay out of a possible lawsuit.[1]