Low filtering concerns the capacitance of caps in the power amp stage of a tube amp. The smaller the mains and screen filtering caps will be, the looser the feel of the amp, but also the more risk of ghosting, which occurs on single note runs, when the amp is dimed. Ghosting usually sounds like a lower pitched out of tune copy of the single note being played.
Afaik, the low filtering is not the cause for the ghosting - it is a problem of some AB push pull circuits, etc., etc., but i'm not technical enough to explain it in full detail. Higher filtering can remedy this issue to some extent though.
Here is a clip where i made it obvious or exaggerated. Normally it is hard to notice - only when you "hunt" for the ghosts you can make it REALLY easily audible. That's a JTM-45/100 clone running through a hot plate on load setting, the line out signal runs into cubase, where i added a redwirez IR of a 4x12. It is too thick/bassy/muddy, but enough for this purpose:
http://soundcloud.com/vintagecharlie/ghosts2
From the classic amps i usually hear complaints about ghosting in old marshalls and ac30's.