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
Animoog lets you load single cycle samples into it via iFunbox to use as timbres. They have to be exactly the right format though.
Never done it myself mind.
@Matt_Fletcher_2000 Ah right, single cycle samples. To be honest, I never knew you could do load samples into alchemy either. I think I also bought Mitosynth when it came out. Will definitely re-investigate both. cheers.
isn't he working on eden2 as a standalone? but i think nanostudio is still one of the best daw type apps, if only he was working on ns3.. welp
@mireko_2 Not sure about stand alone but he is working on NS2 according to his forum posts.
Yep... to be honest i;ve never got round to loading my own sample into any of them.
Given that they seem to manipulate samples into something completely unrecognisable anyway (and your track absolutely proves that) I kind of think that they probably ship with all the sample fodder you'd need as it is.
Same with iWavestation. Yes, it would be nice to load your own samples I guess - but there is so much you can do with the hundreds of samples already in there.
Mitosynth I finally got round to buying fairly recently when I accepted it would never go on sale... but I haven't had time to even properly play with it. Looks a bit complicated.
Lovely though. Desert Island stuff (or maybe six months in traction).
Maybe i'll save it for then...
Not a bad idea. I do have a glass jar on a bookshelf behind my desk and in it on little scraps of paper I put the names of apps (and other things) I don't really need but would still like and when a week or two has gone by with no indulgence I pull one out at random etc etc. Well, that's the theory, causal and more immediate indulgence is winning out so far...
@Matt_Fletcher_2000 of the apps you've mentioned, I've found Poseidon to be the easiest to import your own samples in. You can use open in from Audioshare and then crop the part of the audio you want to use, hit the analyze button, and then use it in whatever preset you want.
Damn. One of the ones I don't have.
Thanks. I ought to give it a try.
Impressive stuff.
Hmm. Not excited about Poseidon, but this might make a difference. Be interested to know how you get on Mister M.
Same.
@syrupcore Just found this thread while searching for 'elastic drums'.
Incredible stuff. Love it!!
I hit repeat straight away. Hard to fathom this all came from that sample and such a cool melodic tune too. In awe!
Btw homemade Animoog timbres need to be 16-bit mono, 44.1, and 0.371 seconds. All of this can be done to a sample within Audioshare, where snapping the bpm to 161.7 makes the timing easier.
Used to be able to import these via iFunbox. Iirc Geert actually made the process of importing samples easier. Not done this in a while however.
.nsp too, awesome!
Just had a quick look/play.
Did you have any trouble getting the different sample slices for each synth to be tuned?
I mean did you have to reference them to a note somehow once you had the sample portion you liked?
Very very yes. Tuning was the biggest challenge of the whole project. Thanks for noticing! Some tracks are still out of tune. Some osc/loops would only remain in tune for a certain range. Definitely would have been easier to tune if I'd actually cut up the source sample.
Just makes the track even more impressive. Bravo!