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
samplitude on pc
Same as I'd been doing on iPad: too many.
Maybe now that I've settled into Cubasis and Modstep on iPad I'll be able to zero in on PC.
Lately it's between Bitwig, Live and Aodix.
I have Bitwig and I have no idea what I'm doing!
I'm glad I got attached to Samplitude twenty years ago before there were so many options. Flittering about on ipad is one thing but PC is sooo much more expensive and time consuming.
Just bought Ableton suite. Not using it a lot.
Started a live a live sound course a few months ago. Pro Tools on PC at home, Mac at college.
PreSonus Studio One.
In combination with PreSonus Capture on iPad (an un-mentioned but brilliant tracking app when used with Studio One) I find it it the perfect compliment to iOS production.
Logic Pro X, but I’m now starting to think that’s the incorrect way of doing things.
I'm using LPX, too. Recently tried Live, and it has some things I like, but I think LPX may be (for me) the correct way of doing things.
SAW-Studio - no nonsense, just plain cut 'n edit...
cheers, Tom
That was kinda my experience until I tried the touch version. The application is very very well thought out for touch. Surface Pro 3s, i7, 256 GB are dipping below $700 on eBay and elsewhere, in-box
I don't like Live and its loop triggering way of doing things at all. Reminds me of the so called "live performances" (that is, someone in the DJ booth triggering a loop with one hand while raising the other hand to the crowd) that I can hardly distinguish from DJying. Even, when Garageband iOS added its smart loops feature, it gave me the creeps: what if It's a preview of what Apple wants Logic to become? Yuk!!!
Answering the TS, if the paragraph above didn't make it obvious: Logic Pro X, when I have to use a PC (mostly working with my iPad and Auria Pro).
Reaper, at times.
I have been using ableton for few years(and clearly prefer it over anything else) and never touched the live looping thing(might look at it after i get push for ableton). Anyways, its just one part of the program that doesent have to be used at all
Live Suite and Bitwig. I have a touchscreen convertible notebook and I really like the tablet mode on Bitwig. It feels like an more powerful iPad.
I haven't used a laptop/desktop for music in years. Strictly iPad. I don't miss it a bit.
Ableton live PC. Win 8.1
I'm really enjoying learning Ableton Live on the Mac. It's because you can trigger loops or record straight into the DAW or both. I try to stick to MIDI because you can edit it after the fact.
I also have Logic X but haven't messed with it in years.
Used to be Live 8/9. Sold that and went to Logic Pro X. Then got into iOS music apps. Bought Live 9 again because of Link and Logic's MIDI clock not playing too well with MIDILinkSync or Link To MIDI.
I wish Apple would incorporate Link into Logic X as it's still got the best built-in FX and Ultra-low CPU consumption....definitely won't ever happen, though.
This is an interesting situation that I've also been contemplating. I wonder which other DAWs will adopt Link, as it becomes a wider reaching standard.
Renoise. Love everything about it, it's just a tight no nonsense package.
I wouldnt keep my hopes up with other daws incorporating link, because ableton might not want to share it, and because other developers might not want a competitor making their own daw better
Ableton live 9 suite and reason 8.5 which is totally unused.
Contemplating making the move to studio one tho, I am very interested in their dedicated hardware controller. And as I am increasingly iOS and hardware based I seem to mostly track and mix itb. But man do I love playing with push so it's gonna be a tough one.
That being said I would like to eventually do some recording/ mixing on the side so it would be a good move to get something like studio one or cubase.
I've only used Logic, so I can't compare it to other desktop apps. I got into making music on a computer pretty late in life, and the price attracted me more than anything. I'm happy because it turned out to be a very deep program that comes with so much for so little money. I like the iPad more for playing, and the looping paradigm is great for generating and experimenting with ideas. Putting it all together linearly, Logic is all I need.
FL Studio since Fruity Loops Version 3. I had Cubase VST-32 (on Windows 98se) but FL grew into a DAW (some might say a FrankenDAW) and I've adapted to it with each update.
Started with a smaller brand name of Mixcraft a few years back, have since moved to FL Studio (the last time I managed to use my educational discount before the companies caught on and started verifying at the university that you're not a drop-out).
Mainly Reaper...
Have used Digital Performer for over 20 years. Have done a few projects in Cubase and ProTools over the years. Have never been able to cozy up to Logic, but I hear the interface has improved a lot in recent years. Have latest Live Suite and Maschine but still trying to grok them. I will probably always work so most effectively in DP. Intrigued by iOS DAWs, but can't see them being a better alternative to desktop anytime soon.
I have also used Digital Performer since it was just Performer, and mix in Live for a change of pace. Everything serious ends up in one or the other eventually.
FXpansions Geist2 and Reason 7