Tudo sobre lo-fi chill
Tudo sobre lo-fi chill
Blog Article
Spotify is unavailable on this browser. For the best listening experience update your browser or download the Spotify app.
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.
* All the rights for these music tracks belong to their authors who let their music free use in exchange for crediting them in your project (except works that are in the public domain - no credit is required). We advise you to check the licence details in each track page.
This video was posted to the Jacknjellify X account on July 3, 2020, right after "Let's Raid The Warehouse" was uploaded. In the video, Leafy begs Firey to not turn her into a marketable plushie, referencing a meme of characters begging to not be turned into a marketable plushie.
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.
Your browser isn’t supported anymore. Update it to get the best YouTube experience and our latest features. Learn more
Sometimes Lo-fi beats will have a subtle crackle over the recording to add even more nostalgic flavor to them.
Although not being as offensive as any other swear, this video is as close to a swear being uttered in any official BFDI media, with Ruby repeatedly singing "dayum", which is an alternative spelling for "damn".
It's all about embracing imperfections, using vintage equipment and effects that sound analog and purposely dated.
This video was posted to the Jacknjellify X on August 7, 2020. It features the members of Beep playing with the earths given to them as an elimination prize in BFB 3. Rocky throws up on his, causing an avalanche of vomit to Study Lo-Fi fall on Beep. Some of the stomach juices spell out "non-canonical vomit".
Celebrating the incomparable hip hop producer and artist J Dilla on what would have been his 50th...
When the 1960s came around, bands like the Beach Boys began using lo-fi sounds in their recordings on purpose. The 1980s hip-hop rise saw even more of this purposeful sound recording, and its influence is still found in alt genres today.
Choose your prefered livestream platform to listen Lofi Girl. If you prefer listen on a music platform, click here.
Your browser isn’t supported anymore. Update it to get the best YouTube experience and our latest features. Learn more