"low music" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use the phrase when describing a type of music that has a gentle, quiet volume. For example, "I found comfort in the low music playing in the background."
Low music comes from the speakers.
Voices stay low; music stays soft.
There was very low music, people were happy.
They could, for example, play high music to bring out sweet tastes and low music to emphasise sour tastes.
In an outspoken interview, the Speaker also lashed out at journalists who have attacked or ridiculed his Labour-voting wife, Sally, accusing them of writing "sub standard, low music hall drivel".
(Institutions such as the new urban concert halls of the mid-19th century were important in fostering a notion of the sublime and sacral nature of classical music, in contrast to the "low" music of the other sort of urban concert hall, namely the music hall).
Volunteers rated the toffee eaten during low-pitched music as more bitter than that consumed during the high-pitched rendition.
Sony says 2.5 million such Sony players have been sold in the United States, and predicts even greater popularity for its new Hi-MD minidisc players: at the lowest music quality, they hold up to 45 hours of music per $7 disc.
Akita established his own noise music label Lowest Music & Arts in 1982, curating a number of works from several Japanese noise bands.
There is no background music, just low, musical conversation in Krioulou, the local Portuguese-infused dialect, or in Portuguese itself.
The common denomination of rich, low, resonant music becomes spun out, and loses reference and grip.
