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.

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What single app have you had the most fun with?

1356

Comments

  • mister_rzmister_rz

    Samplr and tc-11, both of them put me in an altered state without the use of chemicals.

  • wimwim

    @richardyot said:

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    It has. I am following the consensus advice and trying not to worry about the soft spaghetti that has appeared at the end of my hands, but instead am just picking the thing up for between 20 and 30 minutes a day and playing the dozen or so chords I know in random rotation. I am going to do this for a month (I see a pattern here :)) and then start listening to the noise that's coming out of the thing.

    The spaghetti will eventually turn into hard lumps of peeling skin. And a few months later the hard skin becomes soft again as the calluses sink below the surface. Anyway, eventually you will have more or less normal fingers, and yet be able to play the chords without feeling that sting. In the meantime it's a good way to frighten small children and fend off the opposite sex.

    Play for 30 years and you'll be be able to pull ridiculously hot things out of the oven without burning yourself.

  • JohnnyGoodyearJohnnyGoodyear

    @wim said:

    @richardyot said:

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    It has. I am following the consensus advice and trying not to worry about the soft spaghetti that has appeared at the end of my hands, but instead am just picking the thing up for between 20 and 30 minutes a day and playing the dozen or so chords I know in random rotation. I am going to do this for a month (I see a pattern here :)) and then start listening to the noise that's coming out of the thing.

    The spaghetti will eventually turn into hard lumps of peeling skin. And a few months later the hard skin becomes soft again as the calluses sink below the surface. Anyway, eventually you will have more or less normal fingers, and yet be able to play the chords without feeling that sting. In the meantime it's a good way to frighten small children and fend off the opposite sex.

    Play for 30 years and you'll be be able to pull ridiculously hot things out of the oven without burning yourself.

    I am planning/expecting to be eating my food through a straw by then, but I get the idea :)

  • johnfromberkeleyjohnfromberkeley

    3 pages, and nobody's said "Fugue Machine"? It's like the "hub of fun" on my iPad!

    Honorable mentions to Different Drummer, Patterning, and Geoshred. Geoshred is just so darn fun to actually play sometimes!

  • ThomasThomas

    @ErrkaPetti said:

    @Tritonman said:
    Gadget

    I was shure that everyone should say Korg Gadget...

    I vote for Gadget though!

    I almost voted Gadget, but on 2nd thought, I've actually had more fun historically with Figure. That said, I'm ridiculously productive with Gadget

    ...especially when I drop my Figure stems into Bilbao.

  • [Deleted User][Deleted User]

    What's the best way to do that?

    @Thomas said:

    @ErrkaPetti said:

    @Tritonman said:
    Gadget

    I was shure that everyone should say Korg Gadget...

    I vote for Gadget though!

    I almost voted Gadget, but on 2nd thought, I've actually had more fun historically with Figure. That said, I'm ridiculously productive with Gadget

    ...especially when I drop my Figure stems into Bilbao.

  • Rich303Rich303

    @brambos said:
    Rebirth

    ReBirth has been a favorite of mine since a friend of mine put me onto it back in '97. I didn't have a computer then. But my brother worked at CompUSA at the time, hooked me up with his employee discount, and taught me how to build my own PC. Those were exciting times coming from hardware and having 2 303s and an 808 (ReBirth 1.5) for $159 on a computer screen. Never seen anything like it before. The only soft synth available before that was Reality by Seer Systems, which Dave Smith had developed. So ReBirth with it's GUI was a real eye opener for what the future of music making software would evolve into.

    2.0 was even better with the 909. I got all the mods (official and unofficial) for RB 1.5 and 2.0. I always felt like a kid in a candy store when more were released. Then when the Keyfax Phatboy was released, I was in heaven. A lot of software, hardware, and MIDI controllers have made their way into the market since then, and things have gotten far more advanced. But I still love the simplicity of ReBirth and the fact that it's still capable of making some good jams. I still have it installed on one of my old PCs. But since I bought an iPad 2 years ago, it's even better to have it all in a compact portable format with touch screen controls.

    I never thought back in 1997 that I'd be using the same software almost 20 years later on a portable device. Hell, we used to lug desktop PCs around back then to have jams and do live gigs. So it's still pretty fascinating how things have evolved. ReBirth is still one of my favorites. But since Gadget was first released, it became the main reason for buying an iPad. I still enjoy ReBirth and end up spending a couple of hours with it every time I use it. So that says a lot when Gadget is capable of much more. I'm still hoping for Link to be added to ReBirth, and more mods would be even better.

  • funjunkie27funjunkie27

    Different Drummer....but most of you already knew that. I just figured out how to get Mainstage to accept multitimbral input from DD, so you guys might not see me for a while :wink:

  • dabusgodabusgo

    Caustic 3. So fun that i have a cigarette after its all done.

  • johnfromberkeleyjohnfromberkeley

    @funjunkie27 said:
    Different Drummer....but most of you already knew that. I just figured out how to get Mainstage to accept multitimbral input from DD, so you guys might not see me for a while :wink:

    how?

  • theconnactictheconnactic

    Auria!

  • funjunkie27funjunkie27
    edited November 2016

    @johnfromberkeley said:
    how?

    It isn't intuitive at all. You have to add a keyboard (on the layout screen) for each midi channel you want, and then assign a different midi channel to each. From there, go to the edit screen, select a track, go to the midi inout tab, and choose a keyboard (midi channel) for each track. I named each of the keyboards C1-C16 to keep track of what midi channel they were assigned to.

    Forgot to add....I was using wifi for network midi.

  • [Deleted User][Deleted User]

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:

    @wim said:

    @richardyot said:

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    It has. I am following the consensus advice and trying not to worry about the soft spaghetti that has appeared at the end of my hands, but instead am just picking the thing up for between 20 and 30 minutes a day and playing the dozen or so chords I know in random rotation. I am going to do this for a month (I see a pattern here :)) and then start listening to the noise that's coming out of the thing.

    The spaghetti will eventually turn into hard lumps of peeling skin. And a few months later the hard skin becomes soft again as the calluses sink below the surface. Anyway, eventually you will have more or less normal fingers, and yet be able to play the chords without feeling that sting. In the meantime it's a good way to frighten small children and fend off the opposite sex.

    Play for 30 years and you'll be be able to pull ridiculously hot things out of the oven without burning yourself.

    I am planning/expecting to be eating my food through a straw by then, but I get the idea :)

    You should try playing bass for forty years, my hands are like a couple of tractors.

  • Hex047Hex047

    NanoStudio.

  • BrainBrain

    I don't keep a lot of music apps around, but of those I do it'd be ThumbJam.

  • LeeBLeeB

    Nanostudio. I get more done with it than any other app and quickly.

  • AudioGusAudioGus
    edited November 2016

    @gleandibson said:
    I guess for me it would be ElasticDrums. I've made several full length tracks in it. Figure might be 2nd place as far as just pure fun goes.

    given time with the new sampler ED will be mine too. wasn't sure how to rate 'the most fun'... peak or time? etc

  • asnorasnor
    edited November 2016

    I have the most fun while playing a physical instrument, so any app that captures that without too much fuss. Currently using Audioshare, but it varies. Single most fun instrument app has been Figure.

  • JohnnyGoodyearJohnnyGoodyear

    @LeeB said:
    Nanostudio. I get more done with it than any other app and quickly.

    Got to be said that NS doesn't generally get the respect or press it probably deserves, even at this point. I dug it out the other day for the first time in a long while and was reminded how terrific it is at what it does terrifically. I don't know whether another version is ever really going to be on the cards (hope so), but it would have some way to go to meet the quality the developer first brought to the table. A hall of fame piece of kit in iOS terms I think.

  • mireko_2mireko_2

    Samplr

  • mireko_2mireko_2

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:

    @LeeB said:
    Nanostudio. I get more done with it than any other app and quickly.

    Got to be said that NS doesn't generally get the respect or press it probably deserves, even at this point. I dug it out the other day for the first time in a long while and was reminded how terrific it is at what it does terrifically. I don't know whether another version is ever really going to be on the cards (hope so), but it would have some way to go to meet the quality the developer first brought to the table. A hall of fame piece of kit in iOS terms I think.

    Yeah NanoStudio is special, I always make something good and enjoy doing it with NS

  • Matt_Fletcher_2000Matt_Fletcher_2000

    Gotta be Gadget for me (shock horror).

    But Figure was great fun before Gadget came out and it's what got me hooked.

    Honourable mentions to:

    Animoog
    Thumb/drum jam
    AUM/Audioshare
    Samplr

    Etc...

  • eustressoreustressor

    Auria by a country mile. But when it comes to an instrument, it's amazing how many tracks the M3000 has snuck its way on to.

    Honorable mention to @gil's most excellent Tin Pan Rhythm.

  • SeangarlandSeangarland

    Gadget for sure, but I'd be remiss if I didn't mention TC-11 or ThumbJam. Always a treat.

  • ErrkaPettiErrkaPetti

    @theconnactic said:
    Auria!

    Auria is my second choice...

    But, there's too much fun and joyful music apps nowadays... We're really spoiled!

  • [Deleted User][Deleted User]

    Songtree , an app for coworking and collaborating (there is an include sequencer )...Why playing Alone with his toy ?

  • crifytospcrifytosp

    impossible question. so many fun apps in the play pen

  • LeeBLeeB

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:

    @LeeB said:
    Nanostudio. I get more done with it than any other app and quickly.

    Got to be said that NS doesn't generally get the respect or press it probably deserves, even at this point. I dug it out the other day for the first time in a long while and was reminded how terrific it is at what it does terrifically. I don't know whether another version is ever really going to be on the cards (hope so), but it would have some way to go to meet the quality the developer first brought to the table. A hall of fame piece of kit in iOS terms I think.

    I agree, it was the app that made me ditch the computer when I first got a 3GS many moons ago and like you say, it does what it's supposed to do very well and without a glitch.
    I'm sure the new version is well underway and knowing Matt, he wouldn't put it out if it wasn't bang on.
    Deffo a hall of famer for me too.
    Having said all that, I'm drifting back towards knobs and buttons at the mo and the Pad is only being used as a recorder, effect unit and mastering solution. Hopefully Nano 2 will grab me by the scruff of the neck and give me a bloody good shake :)

  • WillWill

    Nanostudio.

  • RedSkyLullabyRedSkyLullaby

    Samplr

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