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.

George Martin has died.

Another 2016 black day.

Comments

  • Genius. RIP

  • Safe travels Sir.

  • Man this year sucks, goodbye George and thanks for so much !

  • The steady hand, now rests.

  • Very talented man who's work and achievements will be long remembered!

  • edited March 2016

    Sir Martin's influence on my music life is huge and probably greater than I realize. Tis a sad day indeed, but I celebrate all that he accomplished.

  • Elysium always ends up with the best band, now they can get busy laying down some tracks

  • Sad news. Will listen to some Beatles songs.

  • Hugely innovative and influential - he will be much missed.

  • Paul McCartney on fb

    R.i.P. George Martin

  • @cabo said:
    Paul McCartney on fb

    R.i.P. George Martin

    What a nice remembrance from Paul, eh?

  • @TozBourne said:
    Sir Martin's influence on my music life is huge and probably greater than I realize. Tis a sad day indeed, but I celebrate all that he accomplished.

    Yes. On pretty much all of us no matter what sort of music you listen to. He either influenced it directly or influenced someone who did.

  • @lukesleepwalker said:

    @cabo said:
    Paul McCartney on fb

    R.i.P. George Martin

    What a nice remembrance from Paul, eh?

    Indeed. Got a little choked up.

  • While his passing is indeed sad, the legacy that he invented, contributed to and oversaw will continue to amaze and be germane to all musicians, engineers and producers as we continue forward.

    Rock on, Sir George!

  • edited March 2016

    Listen to In My Life. Sir George played the baroque piano part of the bridge at half speed, then they speeded it up.

    In my life I loved the 5th Beatle.

  • Man what he did with just four tracks.

  • Sometimes even the Sherpas need a guide - thank heaven the five of you found each other.

  • R.I.P. Sir Martin

  • @gburks said:
    Man what he did with just four tracks.

    Definitely. It's very interesting to read the Abby Road logs. All of that track bouncing. R.I.P.

  • What a legacy, what achievements. Farewell, Sir Martin. That day you said, "Oh, well, why not let them both sing lead vocal," was truly a great day for music. I'd love to hear future sessions with Mr. Frey, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Kilmister.

  • edited March 2016

    @Lady_App_titude said:
    Listen to In My Life. Sir George played the baroque piano part of the bridge at half speed, then they speeded it up.

    In my life I loved the 5th Beatle.

    I think that's probably how he demoed it to them but the actual solo on the recording is a harpsichord played in real time. So I guess he practiced it and then played it for real.

    EDIT: Nope, that's right, sped up piano, not a harpsichord.

  • edited March 2016

    @Munibeast said:
    I think that's probably how he demoed it to them but the actual solo on the recording is a harpsichord played in real time. So I guess he practiced it and then played it for real.

    Are you sure? I've read from several different sources that it was a piano recorded with the tape running at half speed.

    (edit) this is what Wikipidia thinks as well, with references at the bottom of the page:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_My_Life

  • edited March 2016

    RE: "In My Life" - Rolling Stone mentioned this solo here. Interesting how George Martin didn't think he had the fingers to play it live, that's why he did it at half speed:

    http://www.rollingstone.com/music/pictures/10-great-beatles-moments-we-owe-to-george-martin-20160309/in-my-life-1965-20160309

    EDIT: Thanks to @Munibeast for the link!

  • edited March 2016

    @richardyot said:

    @Munibeast said:
    I think that's probably how he demoed it to them but the actual solo on the recording is a harpsichord played in real time. So I guess he practiced it and then played it for real.

    Are you sure? I've read from several different sources that it was a piano recorded with the tape running at half speed.

    (edit) this is what Wikipidia thinks as well, with references at the bottom of the page:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_My_Life

    Okay, I listened to it again and I stand corrected. It's true, it's not a harpsichord but a sped up piano. Don't know why I thought it was a harpsichord in the first place. It sounds quite different. But I think a harpsichord played in real time would have sounded really good... ;-)

  • Great Beatles documentary that has a lot of Martin explaining how and why they did certain things in the studio:

  • Nice interactive piece in the New York Times on George Martin's contribution to the entire Beatles canon, as producer and musician. (I knew that he played the piano/harpsichordy part in "In My Life" but I didn't know he played the tack piano in "Rocky Racoon.") nyti.ms/1U51w22

    When it says "other musicians" you can click and see who they are, or at least find out how many were involved.

Sign In or Register to comment.