Secrets lo-fi sleep music Top
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.
Blocky, offscreen, puts a bottle of soda next to her while she sleeps. Blocky then grabs a handful of Mentos and puts them in the bottle. Golf Ball is awoken, and looks at the bottle. The bottle of soda then fizzes and sprays soda all over her, much to her disgust. The camera again cuts to static.
Lego Brick is alone, listening to music from a boombox with a bored look on his face. He is trapped inside a box, in 032.
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This is of course a very standard pattern, and once you get the hang of it, you should feel free to play around with the Beatmaker and come up with your own Music Lo-Fi creative patterns. The sky’s the limit here!
The title of the video and the visual appearance of Study Lo-Fi Donut's section are a reference to the livestream "lofi hip hop radio - beats to Study Lo-Fi relax/study to", which plays a playlist of lo-fi chill music over a looped animation.
Celebrating the incomparable hip hop producer and artist J Dilla on what would have been his 50th...
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Don’t feel like playing your own instruments. Then you may wanna choose a sample that fits the mood of your beat. It could be a snippet from an old record, a vocal line, or any sound you find interesting.
The camera then pans to Marker, who is seen writing on a piece of paper with himself upside down. Foldy and Stapy are confused, and then Marker gets back up to a normal position with his cap on.
The subject of this article or section is non-canon. The events described did not happen in the official Study Lo-Fi main BFDI universe.