Horizon Koi Audio Studios · presents Ooh La Lounge
Music for the in-between hours.
Ooh La Lounge is our home for late-night lounge, nu-jazz, downtempo, and sunset house. Hand-picked by Horizon Koi Audio Studios—no algorithm, no rush, just records we keep coming back to, sequenced for slow listening.
02 — Featured
Six tracks from Ooh La Lounge, on rotation.
Each one earned a place here. Click to play inline, or open on YouTube for the full session with the rest of the catalogue.
Loft 4AM
Dubbed-out stabs and a hi-hat that never quite resolves. The one we keep coming back to at the end of the night.
Watch on YouTube03 — The flagship channel
Ooh La Lounge: a quiet corner of YouTube, built for headphones.
Ooh La Lounge is the first channel under the Horizon Koi umbrella—where everything currently lives. Full sessions, individual tracks, and a handful of long-form playlists sequenced for working, driving, or doing nothing in particular. New music most weeks. No schedule, no filler. More channels, in other genres, will follow.
04 — Browse by mood
Pick a room.
Four ongoing playlists from Ooh La Lounge, each with its own tempo and time of night.
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Late Night Lounge
Dim lamps, slow tempos, and just enough rhythm to keep the room breathing.
Explore tracks -
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Deep Focus Grooves
Long-form, low-drama cuts for working late without losing the pulse.
Explore tracks -
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05 — About the studio
A small project about slow listening.
Horizon Koi Audio Studios is a curatorial umbrella for slow, intentional listening. It started in 2021 as a folder of tracks we kept sending to friends—the ones that landed at 2am, the ones that made a long drive feel shorter. Three years later, it's still that, mostly. A small, slow-growing studio built around a single rule: if we wouldn't play it for someone sitting next to us, it doesn't go up.
Ooh La Lounge is our first public channel. More will follow in different genres, each with its own atmosphere. No monthly content calendar. No algorithm chasing. Just careful sequencing, decent artwork, and a quiet release schedule—usually one new track a week, sometimes two, sometimes none. The point isn't to keep up. It's to have somewhere to come back to.
— Horizon Koi Audio Studios