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• Lo-fi Culture Scene tickets in London, GL at Barfly Camden on Tuesday August 18, 2009.

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Did You Know?

The term was adopted by WFMU DJ William Berger who dedicated a half hour segment of his program to home recorded music throughout the late '80s under the name Lo-fi.Lo-fi's roots can be dated as far back as a set of live cylinder recordings created in 1900-04 by Lionel Mapleson from a catwalk 40 ft (12 m) above the stage of the Metropolitan Opera.

On the album Filosofem, Varg was said to have intentionally asked a local store for the cheapest microphone they had, and they sold him a headset, which he used to record vocals on the album.

This recent wave of artists has been given the name shitgaze, due to the notable shoegaze influence as well as the extremely low-budget recording techniques.

The band started as a clean , well produced technical death metal band before evolving their style and almost singlehandedly producing the low quality production style that would become common place in the black metal scene.

Lo-fi (from the term "Low fidelity") is a term used to describe music in which the sound is of a lower quality than the usual standard.

The growth in lo-fi coincided with the growth of extreme slickness and polish associated with the multitrack pop recording techniques of the 1980s.Many artists associated with the lo-fi movement, such as Bill Callahan, or Bob Log III, have frequently rejected the use of finer recording equipment, trying to keep their sound raw instead, whereas others such as Guided by Voices and The Mountain Goats slowly moved to using professional studios.The black metal genre embraced the lo-fi idea during the late 1980s and early 1990s as it strived to distance itself from pop music.