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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OT More App Store price increases for countries using the euro!

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Comments

  • Minimum price for European Apps in App store is 0,49 Euro. The developer just has to choose "Alternate Tier A". See here:

    https://itunespartner.apple.com/assets/downloads/Apps_PricingSchedule_April2017.pdf

  • Some thoughts:

    1. The worlds population continues to increase.
    2. The majority of the wealth continues to be held by the few.
    3. Mankind continues to run economies based on the continued need for growth.
    4. The distribution of wealth cuts the available percentage of spending power.
    5. To counteract this reduction in spending more people are needed.
    6. More people put more pressure on the limited resources availiable for the majority.
    7. The wealthy continue to take more of the wealth and limit more resources.
    8. The cycle continues until something breaks.
  • edited April 2017

    @MonzoPro said:
    There was a joy and freedom in being part of a bigger World, and that's being closed down. The barriers are going up - mentally and physically.

    Interesting, how perceptions differ so much. None of us know for sure, of course, but I feel rather optimistic about our long term future.

    Perhaps because I remember being part of the 'bigger world' before EU membership. When the UK traded with that world. We certainly weren't a nation of xenophobes, and there was a pride in being British. Mainly because the products we made in those days were often top quality. A bit like our German friends today, with their car industry. :)

  • @Zen210507 said:

    Interesting, how perceptions differ so much. None of us know for sure, of course, but I feel rather optimistic about our long term future.

    Perhaps because I remember being part of the 'bigger world' before EU membership. When the UK traded with that world. We certainly weren't a nation of xenophobes, and there was a pride in being British. Mainly because the products we made in those days were often top quality. A bit like our German friends today, with their car industry. :)

    True, but the world now is completely different to that one 40 odd years ago, Britain too. We don't have the industrial infrastructure to compete with countries like China, the US and India, and we are now in the process of sticking two fingers up to our biggest customer - Europe. As for xenophobes - my best mate back then was black and we were pretty universally known as 'paddy (my family are Irish) and his monkey'. A lot of the people I knew when growing up were bigoted twats, and that hasn't really changed.

    Nothing wrong with being proud to be part of something: Britain, England, Wales etc. But the Tories and Brexiteers are selling the British a dream of 'olde England', with its empire, bulldog spirit, whistling postmen and village cricket greens. Aside from a few rich hamlets that no longer exists, if it ever did - we are an island of multiple races and faiths, entwined with Europe and for me that's something to be even more proud of.

  • @Proto said:

    I agree and also would love to see devs get more profit instead of apple. :)

    The house always wins.

    Until you've burned it down, that is!

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:
    Some thoughts:

    1. The worlds population continues to increase.
    2. The majority of the wealth continues to be held by the few.
    3. Mankind continues to run economies based on the continued need for growth.
    4. The distribution of wealth cuts the available percentage of spending power.
    5. To counteract this reduction in spending more people are needed.
    6. More people put more pressure on the limited resources availiable for the majority.
    7. The wealthy continue to take more of the wealth and limit more resources.
    8. The cycle continues until something breaks.

    Yep. This is a good song, if you tweak it a bit! ;)

  • @supadom said:

    Yep. This is a good song, if you tweak it a bit! ;)

    Needs a decent hook ;)

  • edited April 2017

    @MonzoPro said:
    True, but the world now is completely different to that one 40 odd years ago, Britain too. We are an island of multiple races and faiths, entwined with Europe and for me that's something to be even more proud of.

    Points taken, Mr Pro. I would hope we can take what was genuinely good from the past and build on that, ending up with a country for everyone.

    As for your belief in the Euro muliple racial, multiple faith ideal, isn't that what caused Brexit? Don't get me wrong, I am strongly in favour of multiracialism, and everyone having the freedom to believe what they like. I just feel that anywhere on Earth has its own dominant culture, and that is a good thing. For example, I love visiting Europe and experiencing specifically Italian, German or Madeiran cultures, among others.

    If all was one and one was all (channeling Led Zep) the joy of individuality and the richness it brings from our many races would be lost.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    Needs a decent hook ;)

    The curse of Adam Smith.

  • @cian
    1 You don't know what will happen, other than trash talk from both sides of the market
    Perhaps, but I knew

    2 Europe relies on sales to the UK as much as the UK relies on sales to the EU
    Not true. The only country that will be significantly affected is Germany, and their industrial sector has been quite clear that they don't want the UK to have special treatment. I don't think the British (except those who read the financial press) have any idea how much the Tories have angered the Europeans, and the Germans in particular.

    Ok, you're right. What I meant is:

    Make no mistake, EUs economy will be severely affected by Brexit too. The whole of it, from Greece to U.K.

    The politics being a dirty business, by the time Brexit's complete the final outcome will be very different from what both sides are presenting right now. Likely the change for the common man on both sides of the channel will be negative either way.

    As @Fruitbat1919 aptly put it in his latest post the wealth will keep being siphoned up to the 1 or less % until everything breaks and we'll start rebuilding everything again in great optimism as 'it can't get worse than this'.

    Humanity on a plate for ya, evolution being such a darn slow thing.

  • @knewspeak said:

    The curse of Adam Smith.

    Or the smithing of Adam Curtis

  • @supadom said:

    Yep. This is a good song, if you tweak it a bit! ;)

    :)
    btw agree with @Fruitbat1919 we are on cycle that eventually will break. But off course there's always war...

  • @Zen210507 said:

    As for your belief in the Euro muliple racial, multiple faith ideal, isn't that what caused Brexit? Don't get me wrong, I am strongly in favour of multiracialism, and everyone having the freedom to believe what they like. I just feel that anywhere on Earth has its own dominant culture, and that is a good thing.

    Culture evolves, and is a product of the people living in that space. The old inhabitants die and move away, new people move in with new ideas and customs. It's a fluid thing, rejecting new ideas and ways of doing things hampers momentum. Things stagnate, resentment builds and you get the old us vs them game.

    I guess the problem is it's happening very quickly - there are towns an hour or so's drive from here which are full to the brim with migrants from Eastern Europe, and this has changed the feel of the town's they have moved to. Personally, I love it - the more the merrier as far as I'm concerned, but the native's are restless.

    What we need from our politicians is positive leadership - to show us how we can all best get along. Schemes and projects to unite communities rather than divide them. Instead, we get Brexit.

    Turning the clock back 50 years aint gonna work, Elvis has left the building.

  • @MonzoPro
    I guess the problem is it's happening very quickly - there are towns an hour or so's drive from here which are full to the brim with migrants from Eastern Europe, and this has changed the feel of the town's they have moved to. Personally, I love it - the more the merrier as far as I'm concerned, but the native's are restless.

    And the migrant rethoric gets votes, they get the blame while honey flows upwards. The game's as old as this world.

  • @supadom said:
    @MonzoPro
    I guess the problem is it's happening very quickly - there are towns an hour or so's drive from here which are full to the brim with migrants from Eastern Europe, and this has changed the feel of the town's they have moved to. Personally, I love it - the more the merrier as far as I'm concerned, but the native's are restless.

    And the migrant rethoric gets votes, they get the blame while honey flows upwards. The game's as old as this world.

    Yep. Same as 'benefit cheats' being used as an excuse for making getting help and social care almost impossible (see 'I, Daniel Blake'), so the Tories can squeeze more money out of the system and pass it on to their rich buddies.

  • edited April 2017

    @MonzoPro said:

    Culture evolves, and is a product of the people living in that space. The old inhabitants die and move away, new people move in with new ideas and customs. It's a fluid thing, rejecting new ideas and ways of doing things hampers momentum. Things stagnate, resentment builds and you get the old us vs them game.

    I guess the problem is it's happening very quickly - there are towns an hour or so's drive from here which are full to the brim with migrants from Eastern Europe, and this has changed the feel of the town's they have moved to. Personally, I love it - the more the merrier as far as I'm concerned, but the native's are restless.

    What we need from our politicians is positive leadership - to show us how we can all best get along. Schemes and projects to unite communities rather than divide them. Instead, we get Brexit.

    Turning the clock back 50 years aint gonna work, Elvis has left the building.

    Things are always changing, nothing wrong with that. I believe in times where people can be well informed through the internet there should be open and fair discussions. What I see is one side start using the argument change for changes sake and on the other side people that what to cling on things forever. It's all polarization. And that's in my eyes never a good thing. History always shown with (too) rapid change there's always a (violent) reaction. I fear that this will also be the future scenario.

  • All this doom and gloom. Look, here's a funny film to cheer you up:

  • @MonzoPro said:
    Culture evolves, and is a product of the people living in that space. >

    Sure, and that is no bad thing. However, culture can also be demolished, by another culture imposing itself. For example, the Roman invasion of Britain. Ultimately, we gained a lot from the Romans, but it is a fact that the indigenous culture of the British Isles was smashed.

    What we need from our politicians is positive leadership - to show us how we can all best get along. Schemes and projects to unite communities rather than divide them. Instead, we get Brexit.

    Indeed, positive leadership is great. But the politicians didn't impose Brexit, they all expected a different result. The majority of voters were persuaded otherwise, and I just don't believe that millions upon millions are all racist thickos. Any more than all Remainers are brainwashed EU junkies. It just doesn't make sense.

    Turning the clock back 50 years aint gonna work, Elvis has left the building.

    I agree, we cannot turn the clock back. Nor would I want to do that. We can, however, move forward taking what was good from our past, adding what we've learned since then, and forging a new relationship with the EU and wider world. That is something surely good for all.

  • @supadom said:

    ...there are towns an hour or so's drive from here which are full to the brim with migrants from Eastern Europe, and this has changed the feel of the town's they have moved to. Personally, I love it - the more the merrier as far as I'm concerned, but the native's are restless.

    Is that not understandable? What I mean is, those originally living where you describe would appear to be having cultural change forced upon them.

  • @Zen210507 said:

    Sure, and that is no bad thing. However, culture can also be demolished, by another culture imposing itself. For example, the Roman invasion of Britain. Ultimately, we gained a lot from the Romans, but it is a fact that the indigenous culture of the British Isles was smashed.

    Indeed, positive leadership is great. But the politicians didn't impose Brexit, they all expected a different result. The majority of voters were persuaded otherwise, and I just don't believe that millions upon millions are all racist thickos. Any more than all Remainers are brainwashed EU junkies. It just doesn't make sense.

    I agree, we cannot turn the clock back. Nor would I want to do that. We can, however, move forward taking what was good from our past, adding what we've learned since then, and forging a new relationship with the EU and wider world. That is something surely good for all.

    @Zen210507 said:

    ...there are towns an hour or so's drive from here which are full to the brim with migrants from Eastern Europe, and this has changed the feel of the town's they have moved to. Personally, I love it - the more the merrier as far as I'm concerned, but the native's are restless.

    Is that not understandable? What I mean is, those originally living where you describe would appear to be having cultural change forced upon them.

    As I said before, we need good leadership for these turbulent times - not xenophobic chest beating stirred up by opportunistic politicians, hell bent on furthering their careers.

    Particularly considering many of the people leaving the country of their birth, are doing so because we screwed it up.

  • All this doom and gloom. Look, here's a funny film to cheer you up:

  • @u0421793 said:
    All this doom and gloom. Look, here's a funny film to cheer you up:

    That's my home, in South Yorkshire, part of the third world :'( :# :D

  • @MonzoPro said:

    Particularly considering many of the people leaving the country of their birth, are doing so because we screwed it up.

  • @MonzoPro said:

    As I said before, we need good leadership for these turbulent times - not xenophobic chest beating stirred up by opportunistic politicians, hell bent on furthering their careers.

    We also don't need people like Merkel that seems to rule with their feelings and who invite the whole 3rd world and seem to forget that these people take with them a different set of cultural values. And when this kind of leaders see things go wrong they start to make deals people like Erdogan to stop the flooding. Instead of admitting they were wrong. What I see on both sides of the classic spectrum (left, right) is opportunistic politicians.

    btw not blaming people that seek a better life and come to the West. But you can argue that they are needed more in their countries of origin. Besides that you can tell of forehand that loads of these migrants will be disappointed because the things in the West will not live up to their expectations. And with disappontment they are easy targets for radical groups.

    But back to the topic as @greengrocer said a near 40% app price increase in Euro countries in 5 years is quite horrendous this has in my eyes not so much to do with global politics as well as a multinational that just wants more profit.

  • New prices just landed. 10-20% increases depending on the tier...

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