I'm trying to discover a low-level language that is similar in how code is written in Python.
I am not familiar with all technical terms relating to programming languages, but if you can think of it in terms of how "easy" it is to understand code in Python, then that is along the lines of what I am looking for.
Of course, a low-level language is meant to handle more complex tasks, but if the language is understandable the way Python is, then that is what I am looking for.
Examples of (assumed) low-level languages that I think may or may not share similarities with Python:
Go, Rust, D, Nimrod
If the question needs more detail, I will edit it. However, I think that what I am asking can be understood implicitly, without me needing to necessarily explain every small detail.
PS. Although quite a number of the low-level languages mentioned have built-in things like concurrency, the point I am trying to make is in terms of language-comprehension/understandability.
Edit:
As pointed out by the single answer from user60561, what I am looking for is a language that provides near C-level performance with Python-style syntax.
Also, the term "low-level" is sometimes difficult to interpret, so I would rather rank what low-level is in terms of an example.
Say I want to build a performance-based, real-time, mission-critical piece of software, I would need a language that is "low" enough to manipulate many things to fine-tune performance (without going to any language below C). Some people may contest that one should then choose the best language for the task at hand, but let us assume that the enterprise allows the developers to choose from the languages I provided above (Go, Rust, Nimrod, D) and specifies that they want the most suitable low-level language, but also the low-level language that will allow the easiest portability of skills from their existing Python-developer base.