Loopy Pro: Create music, your way.

What is Loopy Pro?Loopy Pro is a powerful, flexible, and intuitive live looper, sampler, clip launcher and DAW for iPhone and iPad. At its core, it allows you to record and layer sounds in real-time to create complex musical arrangements. But it doesn’t stop there—Loopy Pro offers advanced tools to customize your workflow, build dynamic performance setups, and create a seamless connection between instruments, effects, and external gear.

Use it for live looping, sequencing, arranging, mixing, and much more. Whether you're a live performer, a producer, or just experimenting with sound, Loopy Pro helps you take control of your creative process.

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iOS 9 early adopter stories

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Comments

  • @monzo

    Yes volume automation and fades seem the most stupid features to leave out of GB.

  • edited September 2015

    It was the only thing I wanted, essential really.

    Auria does the job, but the nightmare of the current state of AB chains with things dropping in and out just gets in the way of the old creative flow.

    I had to delete an ap last night - LP4 or whatever it's called, as my new Auria song kept triggering it, even though the app wasn't open, or had been added to the song. Bizarre, and completely ruined a potentially lovely half hour of noise making.

    Like a lot of things in life, iOS keeps changing and breaking things that were fine in the first place.

  • @monzo

    I used to think iOS just worked. Seem to be spending more time sorting things of late. Starting to remind me of my days with Windows arrrghhh.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:
    monzo

    I used to think iOS just worked. Seem to be spending more time sorting things of late. Starting to remind me of my days with Windows arrrghhh.

    At least a quarter of my music making time is spent rebooting, re-routing and re-recording due to audio drop-outs or other issues. I never had this on the old iPad running 7.whatever. Still Apple achieved it's goal, which was to force me into buying a new iPad.

  • edited September 2015

    EDIT:totally f*cked it up now.First i was thinking pic upload doesnt work,then i realized it's my ad block.Now i wanted to delete my post but my uploaded pics (that i couldn't see before i switched off my blocker)will stay because i can't edit the attachments.Well,i only wanted to show you the lil audioshare upload thingy.

  • Makes me think about going back to a workstation synth....well for a second until I remember how limited that was lol

  • Ah,damn.I screwed up the pic upload myself.Forgot to switch off my Ad blocker for this site (well,THATs something i love about iOS9).

  • Lol, hold the reload icon, the option reload page without blocker will appear ;)

  • Thanks for the tip.But it seems it's turning off the whole adblock shebang then,not only the media block.While this is not a problem here (because there are no ads)i definitely DON'T want this on other sites ;)

  • edited September 2015

    https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=092415a&1443125762

    App slicing is currently unavailable for iOS 9 apps due to an issue affecting iCloud backups created from iOS 9 where some apps from the App Store would only restore to the same model of iOS device.

    When a customer downloads your iOS 9 app, they will get the Universal version of your app, rather than the variant specific for their device type. TestFlight will continue to deliver variants for your internal testers. App slicing will be reenabled with a future software update. No action is needed by you at this time.

  • Two things that i find REALLY annoying now: the every day reminder if i would like to install iOS 9.01 and - even worse - the question if i would like to use the speech assistant whenever i type more that 2-3 sentences.Dear apple,can you please just fuck off and leave me and my privacy alone?Why do you treat me like a child when i clearly said"no".can you read this? N.O.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:
    monzo

    Yes volume automation and fades seem the most stupid features to leave out of GB.

    And at @monzo too. It does unless you also happen to offer similar software for the aspiring professional music producer. I've wanted to try Logic for years, but have never had a powerhouse PC, but I do think that when you get to the point where you need automation and advanced e.q. then it's time to step up to the bar. Or the bank, whichever. I'll have to stick with Auria Pro as it will do what I need, eventually. I hope this all gets sorted out soon though.

  • @Martygras said:
    And at monzo too. It does unless you also happen to offer similar software for the aspiring professional music producer. I've wanted to try Logic for years, but have never had a powerhouse PC, but I do think that when you get to the point where you need automation and advanced e.q. then it's time to step up to the bar. Or the bank, whichever. I'll have to stick with Auria Pro as it will do what I need, eventually. I hope this all gets sorted out soon though.

    Agree that we have options anyway. Love the UI of Cubasis (mostly), but Auria has those wonderful effect plugins.

  • @Martygras said:
    And at monzo too. It does unless you also happen to offer similar software for the aspiring professional music producer. I've wanted to try Logic for years, but have never had a powerhouse PC, but I do think that when you get to the point where you need automation and advanced e.q. then it's time to step up to the bar. Or the bank, whichever. I'll have to stick with Auria Pro as it will do what I need, eventually. I hope this all gets sorted out soon though.

    I've got Logic and love it - I wouldn't say that being able to automate the volume when mixing is an advanced feature though, pretty much essential in my opinion.

  • A thought came to me as I read all 9 pages of this thread. I waited until I got to the end before posting, but the thoughts came up about halfway in, so they are not as relative to the most recent pages of the conversation, but I felt they were important to mention.

    Supposedly, Apple, which values security and stability (and planned obsolescence ;-) ), implemented a more secure replacement for the way app communications (between apps) was done, which forced the Audiobus guys to rewrite to the underlying new standard (IAA) for their app. This is what I believe caused the problem with efficiency that allowed the older OS/Audiobus/App-versions to perform more efficiently than the new way of doing things with IAA. My understanding is that this is not going to change, and it is not going away. So, my thought is that we are likely going to have to suck it up and accept that this was the price for a more stable and secure OS. As newer/faster hardware comes out, we'll eventually get to where we were before the change, but aside from that, things are likely not going to change much, I suspect. It is what it is. The good thing from all this is that progress for pro audio on the platform IS advancing--extensions have been expanded to include a form of Audio Units (AU). We will benefit from this! It's like moving from windows 95 to windows 7. The OS is much more stable, but also requires more power. I think it is best for us all to forget how it was before, and embrace the future. Old iOS devices that still have the right OS/Audiobus/app-version combinations will still work efficiently, at the cost of security, and the new devices are still usable. We need to stop using the pre-IAA era as a yardstick to measure things. We need to compare current era IAA setups against new IAA setups and start with comparisons from the time that IAA changed. Got older hardware running on iOS 8? How much better are things with iOS 9? No change? OK, how about with the latest hardware? Better? Good! That is the yardstick we need to go by in the new IAA era.

    Thanks for listening everyone! I know that there will be many that don't agree with me, and that is fine. But I suspect that things will be what they will be, and they are what they are, and this is the way things are. :-)

  • @Audiojunkie I agree with a lot of the points you've made. It also seems to me that music creation is still a relatively small proportion of Apple's business which seems more browser, music listening, and game oriented. These mass market pursuits don't require the between app communication or the more organized file system approach that musicians who want smoother and more consistent integration would like to see. It'll be interesting to see how the original vision of iOS as a stripped down OS with apps insulated from each other for simplicity and security continues to develop as the more powerful devices attract users who want to use them for more traditional pursuits previously done on desktops and laptops.

  • I restored my 4s to a brand new state yesterday, then reinstalled apps from the app store, now it's much smoother although it's obvious it's on the bottom of the hardware lineup now. We may switch companies soon and if so I'll get a newer phone (someone's spouse bought a galaxy last year and now can't stand it...), If we stay with the same company then I'll hold onto the 4s for a while longer.

    A complete refresh is a good thing one in a while I guess.

  • @Audiojunkie said:
    A thought came to me as I read all 9 pages of this thread. I waited until I got to the end before posting, but the thoughts came up about halfway in, so they are not as relative to the most recent pages of the conversation, but I felt they were important to mention.

    Supposedly, Apple, which values security and stability (and planned obsolescence ;-) ), implemented a more secure replacement for the way app communications (between apps) was done, which forced the Audiobus guys to rewrite to the underlying new standard (IAA) for their app. This is what I believe caused the problem with efficiency that allowed the older OS/Audiobus/App-versions to perform more efficiently than the new way of doing things with IAA. My understanding is that this is not going to change, and it is not going away. So, my thought is that we are likely going to have to suck it up and accept that this was the price for a more stable and secure OS. As newer/faster hardware comes out, we'll eventually get to where we were before the change, but aside from that, things are likely not going to change much, I suspect. It is what it is. The good thing from all this is that progress for pro audio on the platform IS advancing--extensions have been expanded to include a form of Audio Units (AU). We will benefit from this! It's like moving from windows 95 to windows 7. The OS is much more stable, but also requires more power. I think it is best for us all to forget how it was before, and embrace the future. Old iOS devices that still have the right OS/Audiobus/app-version combinations will still work efficiently, at the cost of security, and the new devices are still usable. We need to stop using the pre-IAA era as a yardstick to measure things. We need to compare current era IAA setups against new IAA setups and start with comparisons from the time that IAA changed. Got older hardware running on iOS 8? How much better are things with iOS 9? No change? OK, how about with the latest hardware? Better? Good! That is the yardstick we need to go by in the new IAA era.

    Thanks for listening everyone! I know that there will be many that don't agree with me, and that is fine. But I suspect that things will be what they will be, and they are what they are, and this is the way things are. :-)

    That's pretty much how things are.

  • @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    Just opened Sunrizer into FLUX via Audiobus and it worked well apart from the whole 'do you want to open Flux now' pop up nag which is already getting old. (9/Air1)

    Johnny - can you give me some more info about this pop-up? is it something we need to fix?

  • @NOIISE

    I think he means the new iOS 9 pop ups that come when one app wants to switch to another the first time you use that combination. Nothing to do with Flux, it does it with all apps.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:
    NOIISE

    I think he means the new iOS 9 pop ups that come when one app wants to switch to another the first time you use that combination. Nothing to do with Flux, it does it with all apps.

    ah yes, thanks. yeah agreed it is pretty annoying, but at least it only happens once.

  • edited December 2015

    I used to arrange dates by Notes, but sometimes it's convenient to paint a sketch rather than write something. Thanks to iOS 9.0 update, sketch feature has been added to Notes, so I can enjoy it now. Apart from sketch feature, there are also a lot of useful functions, such as Formating, Creating checklists as well as adding photos etc. If you want to know more about this, It's recommended to turn to this guide about fully use Notes.

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