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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.
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Flower and Bomby sit at the top of the steps from "Get to the Top in 500 Steps" and "Getting Teardrop to Talk" eating bananas. They are sharing one earphone while listening to music on a device that looks like a phone, or an MP3 player.
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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 Study Lo-Fi with a carrot nose only to discover her snowmen have all been taken apart by FreeSmart for a snowball fight.
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It's a perfect lo-fi sleep music soundtrack for winding down, studying, or just kicking back and letting your mind wander. So, if you're into mellow tunes with a touch of retro charm, Lo-fi music is the way to go.
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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 Study Lo-Fi characters begging to not be turned into a marketable plushie.
Because lo-fi music has such a repetitive quality, it can help usher the listener into a meditative state.
"Let's Raid The Warehouse" was the only episode not referenced at all during Study Lo-Fi the song. However, since it includes points it may have been.
Lo-fi used to broadly refer to any kind of music that had a quality of imperfection or a deliberately dissonant layer that added a richness to the soundscape. It came to be associated with DIY and indie “bedroom music” but had been employed in big studio sounds of artists like the Beach Boys and now, a newer genre of hip hop experimenting with jazz elements in an atmospheric way for YouTubers looking for a calming point of stillness in a chaotic world.
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