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.

Download on the App Store

Loopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.

«1

Comments

  • Any estimated price range? They look more expensive than Volca series but way more tweakable

  • About £300 for each module then the little keyboard units are £75 each, although you only need one keyboard and you can swap the modules around, or you can just midi them up to an external midi keyboard

  • They look really nice I'd love the Jupiter.

  • Sorry Mr. Berkeley. Just posted the same subject. We must have both been writing at the same time on different sides of the world.
    I personally want the Jupiter8. Been my dream synth since I was a small boy. Had posters of it on my wall. Sad really. I know it's not the real thing but it's the closest I'll ever get..

  • edited October 2015

    @Korakios said:
    Any estimated price range? They look more expensive than Volca series but way more tweakable

    The JU and JX are $300. The JP is $400.
    http://www.sweetwater.com/store/search.php?s=s:roland-boutique-synths

    At first I thought it was cynical ploy to charge more for the most coveted of the bunch but the JP08 has 36 controls where as the others have around 20. Unfortunately, since they're all the same size, that means he JP08 has the tiniest of all the controls making programming the fiddliest. A bummer.

    Someone over at CDM made a comparison image of the JP and the JU:
    image

  • £300 yep that's alright, but the Mother32 at £200 more would have my vote and yes I know they are apples and....

  • I can't see why they are going to be a limited run. I would think they will sell like hot cakes, but maybe Roland have bigger plans for the technology.

  • For 200 more I would go for mother 32.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:
    £300 yep that's alright, but the Mother32 at £200 more would have my vote and yes I know they are apples and....

    definitely apples and oranges but I'm with you. The Mother 32 is a lifetime synth. These will be sold off the next time things get smaller+faster+cheaper. I might buy one then. :)

  • Yeah I've had my MS20 over 30 years, I could imagine the Moog fitting in nicely.

  • I was just listening to some videos of the volca bass last night and was digging that. If I buy any hardware I think it's going to be a volca or the bass station. I also don't think I'll be buying hardware that soon. The moog looks and sounds great though, who knows, maybe someday.

  • I though they where analog but they are VA .(it doesn't matter much nowadays as long as it sounds good) .I'll wait for more videos...

  • Hey, we've been wanting little hardware Gadgets!

  • @Clam said:
    Hey, we've been wanting little hardware Gadgets!

    Heh heh, this crossed my mind too.

  • edited October 2015

    JU is sexy. I love that 80s DCO sound. :)

  • edited October 2015

    Not to take away from the sweet little portable and tactile nature of these but if you just want the sounds and don't mind using a computer... the Arturia V Collection is definitely worth considering as an alternative.

    They have two versions now:

    1. http://www.arturia.com/v-collection-classics/overview has 5 synths (including the Jupiter-8, SEM, Moog Mini...) for $229
    2. http://www.arturia.com/products/analog-classics/v-collection/overview has 12 synths for $399.



    So, ignoring that these bundles go on sale fairly regularly, for $399 (same price as the JP-08) you get the Jupiter-8 with way more polyphony and 11 other desirable virtual analogs like the SEM, Matrix-12, Prophet V/VS, Solina, CS-80, ARP 2600, Moog Modular...

  • They so need to make the Matrix 12 as an app

  • Awwww! Now that is just all kinds of cute!

  • At first I thought, these are so tiny it looks like a parody. How ridiculous! Then I opened Nave and twiddled a tiny knob...

  • @aaronpc said:
    At first I thought, these are so tiny it looks like a parody. How ridiculous! Then I opened Nave and twiddled a tiny knob...

    So true. We in the iOS community already have fingers sharpened to a point!

  • You could always use a stylus to push the little sliders...

  • @syrupcore said:
    Not to take away from the sweet little portable and tactile nature of these but if you just want the sounds and don't mind using a computer... the Arturia V Collection is definitely worth considering as an alternative.

    They have two versions now:

    1. http://www.arturia.com/v-collection-classics/overview has 5 synths (including the Jupiter-8, SEM, Moog Mini...) for $229
    2. http://www.arturia.com/products/analog-classics/v-collection/overview has 12 synths for $399.



    So, ignoring that these bundles go on sale fairly regularly, for $399 (same price as the JP-08) you get the Jupiter-8 with way more polyphony and 11 other desirable virtual analogs like the SEM, Matrix-12, Prophet V/VS, Solina, CS-80, ARP 2600, Moog Modular...

    love the v-collection, I had gotten analog factory so long ago I'd forgotten and then got an email for the v bundle for 199 or something like that couldn't pass it up and they sound great

  • JX3P is an underrated synth.

  • Yes, I have always had a soft spot for the JX3P. With 2 oscs with sync and cross mod, and the ability to reverse the filter envelope, you could get a great range of sounds from it. It could be very rich sounding with detune and chorus too. Much more flexible than a Juno, and yet the Juno seems to get more love.

  • Being a PWM junkie I wish the JU-06 was based on the Juno-60 which had/has envelope control of the PW and also a built in arpeggiator :)

    Oh well, this gives me a reason pull out my Juno-106 again which also reminded me that I need to get a Midi-Interface for my iPad...

    Still I would not mind having all three as iOS apps, after all it's DSP with bits and bytes connected to a DA :D

  • @PhilW yep agree. Maybe it's more retro love, I think the JX3P was quite popular at the time. We had a Juno 106 in the shop I worked at and I found it quite weak. It was sat next to a Korg Trident MkII though.

  • @Samu

    Well Roland have been changing tack recently, so it may happen one day. Would love Roland and Yamaha to do a Korg and take iOS by storm.

  • @Fruitbat1919 Agree, Korg has a lead for now on iOS. I do somehow like the Yamaha apps (TNR-e and MMS, not to forget the crippled AN2015). Roland has the iOS Sound Canvas out already and some VST/AUs of the Aira Plug-Outs for the desktop, so it does indeed look promising :)

  • Just preordered my JP08. Delivery expected first week in December. I'll never own the real thing. So this is it for me. I understand it's limitations in size and polyphony. But it's the closest I'll get to a hardware Jupiter 8. I'm happy. Will trigger it from my Roland RD64 stage piano.

Sign In or Register to comment.