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
Cheers, I shall be giving that a go later
hmmm, thanks.
Where are the options for triplets and dotted notes?
^^ yes^^this?
@zeropoint
Stop reading my mind, regarding Gonebox. I got real excited there for a second.
Stumbled on this while looking for Elastic Drums info: http://mominstruments.com/fluxpad/
Says it's a groovebox where you "paint" the notes, hmm, could be interesting
Any word on Oscilab? It looks cool, but it's hard to tell from the YouTube videos. My impression was that it was kind of an acid-housey fun app, kind of like Figure on steroids.
But you can (or should be able to) load in synths?
You can send midi out on Oscillab yes. 4 destinations. It's like an "automation style" sequencer. You basically choose which notes/range of notes you want for an instrument and then program a rhythm for the oscillators which will control how the notes are played. You can also draw points on a graph to direct the overall flow of the melody. There is also some cool filter modulations possible as well. In my experience, it's not an app you go into with a specific vision because you don't have immediate precise control over the melodies. Better to think of it as an experimental thing. It's more like programming a crazy arpeggiator for all of your parts. Basically, if you're not down for just experimenting and seeing what happens, you will probably be frustrated with Oscillab imo
Wow that sounds even better than I had imagined. And has it been stable in your experience?
Yeah it's stable for me.
Sean made a pretty sick oscilab demo a while back, I'll try to find it
I wonder, if you like Gadget, what do you find frustrating about iDS-10?.
I do like gadget- though I find some of the sounds from some of the Gadgets a little flat and one dimensional- although others are very good indeed.
I have since revisited iDS- 10 and am getting better results from it now. I had trouble getting sounds I liked out of it- I wish there were more preset tones- I find running it through effects brings good results. - I will never ever fully understand no matter how I try what to expect when connecting all those patch cables (so for that reason I will be steering clear of that Monster Moog 15 thing). I really like the Vocoder on the iDS10 though- and I also like the gate editing for notes... and other bits and bobs- I will be returning to it again for sure.
Anyone dug into Beatwave? It was one I deleted and just reinstalled and I've just discovered it has some pretty deep sound design capabilities if you get the pro version.
I agree with you about Gadget. iDS-10 synth sounds way better to me and is deeper and more versatile than its substractive counterparts in Gadget, but at the same time you can get new sounds within just a few seconds---if you now how. And sequencing and modulation is even more straightforward. I think you could benefit greatly from learning a bit more about synthesis. Here are the basics about the patch panel (english is not my main language so I may make some mistakes…):
You can think about the patch pannel in iDS-10 as an (expanded) LFO or a (limited) "modulation matrix". The lower row sets the "shape" the modulation will follow (triangle, sawtooth, square, random, the amplifier envelope, oscillator 2), the upper row of knobs are the things you can modulate (global pitch, osc 1 pitch, osc 2 pitch, pulse width -only works when setting osc 1 to square wave-, filter and amplification). Moving the knobs right or left sets how much deep the modulation will be and its value (positive or negative). The MG FREQ knob sets how fast the modulation is. SYNC set to "on" syncs the modulation to the BPM and re-starts it every time the pattern is triggered. SYNC set to of "of" makes the modulation run freely from the sequencer and BPM.
As an example, load the INIT patch, set the VCF cutoff knob to 50%, and draw a melody on the sequencer. Now go to the patch panel and plug the CUTOFF IN knob to the TRI (triangle wave). Now move the CUTOFF IN knob to one side, you will notice how the triangle starts modulating the filter, the wider the effect the further you move the knob. Change the MG FREQ knob and SYNC settings to get a faster or slower modulation. Now unplug the CUTOFF IN knob and plug the VCO PITCH IN instead, you will get the same modulation but this time affecting the pitch…Have fun
This is not the only way to modulate things in iDS-10 though…You can even modulate the modulations
I do!. But I have barely touched the new sampler thing. I really enjoy the preset sounds and the FX on this one. The random and custom scale settings are also great. I think many people may skip iDS-10 because they already have Gadget/iMS20/iPolysix and may dismiss Beatwave because it does not look "pro", but, as an all-in-one-apps, this two are my favourites.
Great- thanks very much for taking the time. I appreciate it. I shall set aside some time to work through this in the near future. Cheers
I still consider bleep!Box being cool for live perfomance etc
any updates in bleep box's future?
Who knows. It's pretty old app, like since 2009 or 2010, last update of both app and developer website was in 2014, i guess.
TriqTraq!!! Yellowfier, bleepBox, Nodebeat, Auxy, Dopplerpad(oooold), TNR-i or e, Rhythm (old and acid)
-- poop! I forgot FingerBeat (like Machine and sequencer and song builder all in one.
As far a Oscillab it's super. Try recording midi output into Infinite looper. If you generate a random pattern (note on note off and duration - at the bottom of the individual part section) adjust a few points, and restrict the range and key -- by just switching between the waveforms you can get some lovely phrasing. 10x when you actually state adjusting the "carrier" waves themselves.
Egoist and different drummer for the iPad!!
Can also live transpose the patterns in oscilab via the performance page with all the xy pads.
Still not available in some regions
iPolysix is a lot of fun on it's own with 2 synth and 6 drum parts. When I think of grooveboxes, the oldschool step sequencing of iPolysix brings me back to those days.
One that I'm missing is Mint.io. Downloaded it long time ago when it was free. Never played with it that much though. See that it's still updated and has audiobus.
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