Lo-fi music (from the term "low fidelity") are sound recordings that are of lower quality than the usual standard for modern music. The term was adopted in late 1986 by WFMU DJ William Berger, who dedicated a weekly half-hour segment of his program to home recorded music under the name Lo-Fi.

Throughout rock & roll's history, recordings were made cheaply and quickly, often on substandard equipment. In that sense, the earliest rock & roll records, most of the garage rock of the '60s, and much of the punk rock of the late '70s could be tagged as Lo-Fi

There's a subgenre on the lo fi music and it's called Lo-Fi hip hop and it's hip hop with low fidelity samples of jazz music, classic pianos

here's a example of a beat that i made

Lo-fi music (from the term "low fidelity") are sound recordings that are of lower quality than the usual standard for modern music. The term was adopted in late 1986 by WFMU DJ William Berger, who dedicated a weekly half-hour segment of his program to home recorded music under the name Lo-Fi.

Throughout rock & roll's history, recordings were made cheaply and quickly, often on substandard equipment. In that sense, the earliest rock & roll records, most of the garage rock of the '60s, and much of the punk rock of the late '70s could be tagged as Lo-Fi

There's a subgenre on the lo fi music and it's called Lo-Fi hip hop and it's hip hop with low fidelity samples of jazz music, classic pianos

here's a example of a beat that i made

https://soundcloud.com/mabh058/oaf-beat-for-sale