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 StoreLoopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.
Comments
Truth be told, I could spend the next few years easily really figuring out Auria, and how to use the insane Fabfilter plugins I already bought. Thumbjam, Drumjam, and Auria Pro provide pretty much all the sounds I need. If I really need another sound, I should be able to import it into Auria Pro. I have Notion for writing music, and creating a base midi set for Auria.
I picked up Final Touch when it was on sale for three bucks. At that price, why not? But I'm pretty content for now.
Appaholism is real, as any right-minded spouse or S.O. could tell you. I know, because the feeling when I had my little win was just like the feeling when you wake up minus a hangover because you've learned to stop drinking and call it a night after 3 or 4 beers. Just a quiet, little, personal "Yay!"
@Fruitbat1919 - All about the small victories, as they say ...
Now I only get stuff that really inspires me and matches my music and haven't really seen much of that. I'm using gadget much more and delve deeper into apps like turnado or try to squeeze more out of sunrizer and impaktor both of which I use daily.
As a guitarist I'm well served by tonestack and don't see anything desirable that other guitar sims have to offer. Does it mean that my appoholism is under control? Probably not as I always scan for new apps and reviews but to be honest nowadays I'm more of a window shopper.
I know the first step is admitting I have a problem/obsession. The initial rush of apps-buying from 2011 has been replaced with trying to fine tune my groove with sounds and features that might ignite my brain spark better. Apps have gotten more sophisticated and they have all found about 2 million niches to fall into. (Altispace is a different animal from Roverb: both are crucial to me!) unfortunately appoholism has spread to finding better interfaces, headphones, mics, and monitors. And stuff like changing the curtains in my music room, maybe my chair too. Fortunately I've gotten better at developing a sneaky budget for this stuff, that's the only thing that keeps me semi under control!
Denial is a difficult hurdle to clear.
Sometimes we also buy apps because we appreciate the Devs effort and support of their apps. In the case of Luis Martinez maker of Rock Drum Machine. I appreciate his continued support to this amazing app. So I will buy Funk Drummer because I want to support continued support for my Main drum app, RDM. If I got no iTunes cash then I wait. But if I do, then I pick and choose wisely as its getting harder to justify more buys.
Oooooh. New curtains. Flash bastard.
'Denial is a difficult hurdle to clear'
Unfortunately @RustiK
Analog Kit is calling me now but I'm not caving in
The other day, I joked on twitter about @Alexandernaut needing money so he can buy me beer.
It was just a joke! *I* need to buy him beer! (What does your holiday look like, @Alexandernaut?)
I realize a lot of people on here are young, or starving musicians. Some of us, have had a little bit more good fortune (and, a little less good music :-( )
Buying apps is a way to keep these developers in business. It's almost like the tradition of "tithing"... it's for the common good.
That said, I realize that not everyone is in a position to do this. And that's why I do it for you.
The appeal of iOS for me is usually some new touch-screen-based approach to triggering sound (like TC-11 or Steel Guitar), or just some particular sound that attracts me -- usually just one patch that sparks an idea, which means I've got to have it. Usually, I might already have that sound in my vast desktop rig, but finding my way to it from the terabytes of choices... that's another thing. So part of the appeal is just the narrowing of focus to one sound, limiting the framework to what's available in one app. (On the other hand probably 50 new iOS apps appear for every new desktop app nowadays, so how do you even keep up!)
Of course, price is the other factor... I definitely have tons of great apps that I haven't even explored yet, and I've got no business buying more until I do something with what I've got, right? I guess, well, that's why...
My name is Lady App-titude, and I'm an appaholic.
I feel like a dry appoholic. I haven't spent any money on apps last weekend...
I applaud your philanthropic attitude by the way...
I am no longer as much of an appaholic as I was a couple of years ago, mostly since 1)I have already blown out most of what I can buy for the iPhone, and 2) that part of the fun is over and now I can worry more about using than acquiring.
It slowed for me for sure. Sometimes I can't help myself but generally I only buy stuff over $2 that I think will solve an actual problem or offer some sort of serious inspiration.
Generally.
That is to say, I have more than enough apps to make several albums where I only use a given app once. I've yet to complete an album since iOS supported music apps so... Yeah, brakes.
Oh well, guess the abstinence will stop.
My name is Andy, and I am an Appaholic.
I think I'm gonna let the hype and excitment die down, then see what sort of feedback people give once they are using it properly rather than playing with the new stuff.
It is a big investment if you want the IAP's as well
I must at this point spare a thought for @Monzo If he is reading this on his phone it will be driving him mad what with all these indents