Power = current * voltage, meaning N watts can be achieved by high current and low voltage or vice versa. 1 watt can be 1 ampere at 1 volt, or it can be 1 milliamp at 1,000 volts. Either way, it's one Watt, the difference being the load impedance.
Hi-z = low current, high voltage
Lo-z = high current, low voltage
These are generalizations. There are certainly high-voltage, low-impedance loads (e.g. electric motors) and there are low-voltage high-impedance loads (guitar pickups). But think of impedance as the amount of resistance to current flow (using the word "resistance" by its dictionary definition, not as an electronics term). The higher the impedance, the more voltage is needed to push a given amount of current through it.