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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If I were to start a YouTube channel which focused around iOS, what would interest you guys?

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Comments

  • Milestone_MusicMilestone_Music

    @eross said:
    do it. start a channel now! i'd subscribe. how about a challenge video series. people suggest a theme, and you go about using ios apps to accomplish the challenge. ehh? sound fun?

    Yes please! What is your suggestion?

  • erosseross

    hmmm. here is an idea.
    ok so you can only use one ios synth( and no gadget does not count), one synth only for percussion.bass, fox , leads , pads, etc. and record into any daw you choose. but every sound has to come from that one synth to make a 30 seconds movie trailer score. could be fun

  • Milestone_MusicMilestone_Music

    @eross said:
    hmmm. here is an idea.
    ok so you can only use one ios synth( and no gadget does not count), one synth only for percussion.bass, fox , leads , pads, etc. and record into any daw you choose. but every sound has to come from that one synth to make a 30 seconds movie trailer score. could be fun

    Would VoxSyn count?

  • livemikelivemike

    My suggestion run through your presentation to some degree before recording it or at least edit out most of the faffing about. I watch too many vids where the presenter gets confused, can't find the icon wanted , gets half way through decides to go back to the beginning and start over etc. On the one hand it's reassuring that it's not only me spending so much time befuddled in iOS land but still at least a concise edit will come across as more viewer friendly at least most of the time.

  • wimwim
    edited August 2017

    One could spend a lifetime producing videos about how to make various combinations of apps work together in iOS. Maybe presenting a couple of ways to accomplish the task (AB3, AUM, IAA, AUv3) highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of each approach. Commentary with some of the reasoning behind the approach, and background into the mysteries of MIDI and other connectivity (or lack thereof) in iOS would be a bonus if it can be made reasonably understandable.

    For instance. How to get an AB3 Midi sender capable app such as SoundPrism Pro into BM3. Why and how behind the reasons for going through all those hoops. See here for an example of something that could be expanded on for a good video.

    Cheers. And good luck! It certainly seems people no longer want to read and experiment, but want to watch instead. I'm not one of those but I seem to be increasingly the weird outcast.

  • thesoundtestroomthesoundtestroom

    @eross said:
    do it. start a channel now! i'd subscribe. how about a challenge video series. people suggest a theme, and you go about using ios apps to accomplish the challenge. ehh? sound fun?

    Me too, I would subscribe, I always subscribe channels that make videos

  • thesoundtestroomthesoundtestroom

    @thesoundtestroom said:

    @eross said:
    do it. start a channel now! i'd subscribe. how about a challenge video series. people suggest a theme, and you go about using ios apps to accomplish the challenge. ehh? sound fun?

    Me too, I would subscribe, I always subscribe channels that make videos

    I mean iOS Music app videos, otherwise I'd be subscribed to the whole of You Tube :D

  • CalverhallCalverhall
    edited August 2017

    Demonstrating the depth of an app.

    Going through presets does nothing for me. No offence meant here to those like Doug, but if a video maker admits they just use presets I know I won't learn how to make your own sounds, so now I immediately switch off.
    (Oh but to be fair to Doug, that New York compression tip I watched this morning was good.)

    On the other hand some video makers are good at this but can be quite dry, Tim Webb can be great but sometimes his videos put me to sleep.

    Haq Attaq is a high watermark as he puts real pride into his editing and making his videos entertaining as well as being informative.

    Guest live performances would be appreciated as I always enjoy watching others. Like it should probably feature iOS but perhaps not exclusively so as its interesting to see how things fit together for different artists.

  • u0421793u0421793

    @thesoundtestroom said:

    @enc said:
    Know the thing you are demoing... nothing worse than watching someone pressing the wrong buttons or waffling on...giving wrong detail before correcting them selves... there's lots of them out there.

    Sound like me :D

    You must be one of those weird self-producers that doesn't suffer having to shoot the whole thing from start to finish about seven times before getting a usable take.

  • DeVlaeminckDeVlaeminck

    I really enjoy Dougs preset run throughs. Much more so than a lot of others because of his exceptional keyboard skills and enthusiasm. Of course it would be nice to show some functionality, which is sometimes also found in Dougs videos. Even though they are not complete or very deep demonstrations, they very often gives me enough impression of the apps, to decide whether it's for me or not. Love your work, Doug and thanks a lot for what you are giving us.

  • Milestone_MusicMilestone_Music

    @wim said:
    One could spend a lifetime producing videos about how to make various combinations of apps work together in iOS. Maybe presenting a couple of ways to accomplish the task (AB3, AUM, IAA, AUv3) highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of each approach. Commentary with some of the reasoning behind the approach, and background into the mysteries of MIDI and other connectivity (or lack thereof) in iOS would be a bonus if it can be made reasonably understandable.

    For instance. How to get an AB3 Midi sender capable app such as SoundPrism Pro into BM3. Why and how behind the reasons for going through all those hoops. See here for an example of something that could be expanded on for a good video.

    Cheers. And good luck! It certainly seems people no longer want to read and experiment, but want to watch instead. I'm not one of those but I seem to be increasingly the weird outcast.

    One question... and please correct me if I'm being really stupid... but why would you use Midiflow Adapter with SoundPrism Pro when it already supports Core MIDI and can be directly sent to the MIDI Input of a BM3 bank?

  • Milestone_MusicMilestone_Music

    @Milestone_Music said:

    @wim said:
    One could spend a lifetime producing videos about how to make various combinations of apps work together in iOS. Maybe presenting a couple of ways to accomplish the task (AB3, AUM, IAA, AUv3) highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of each approach. Commentary with some of the reasoning behind the approach, and background into the mysteries of MIDI and other connectivity (or lack thereof) in iOS would be a bonus if it can be made reasonably understandable.

    For instance. How to get an AB3 Midi sender capable app such as SoundPrism Pro into BM3. Why and how behind the reasons for going through all those hoops. See here for an example of something that could be expanded on for a good video.

    Cheers. And good luck! It certainly seems people no longer want to read and experiment, but want to watch instead. I'm not one of those but I seem to be increasingly the weird outcast.

    One question... and please correct me if I'm being really stupid... but why would you use Midiflow Adapter with SoundPrism Pro when it already supports Core MIDI and can be directly sent to the MIDI Input of a BM3 bank?

    Tell you what, I'll research and bring it up in a video... hahahahaha :lol:

  • wimwim
    edited August 2017

    @Milestone_Music said:

    @wim said:
    One could spend a lifetime producing videos about how to make various combinations of apps work together in iOS. Maybe presenting a couple of ways to accomplish the task (AB3, AUM, IAA, AUv3) highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of each approach. Commentary with some of the reasoning behind the approach, and background into the mysteries of MIDI and other connectivity (or lack thereof) in iOS would be a bonus if it can be made reasonably understandable.

    For instance. How to get an AB3 Midi sender capable app such as SoundPrism Pro into BM3. Why and how behind the reasons for going through all those hoops. See here for an example of something that could be expanded on for a good video.

    Cheers. And good luck! It certainly seems people no longer want to read and experiment, but want to watch instead. I'm not one of those but I seem to be increasingly the weird outcast.

    One question... and please correct me if I'm being really stupid... but why would you use Midiflow Adapter with SoundPrism Pro when it already supports Core MIDI and can be directly sent to the MIDI Input of a BM3 bank?

    You wouldn't. But the asker seemed to be determined to do it that way. So I gave it. Followed by the easier way ... which he didn't take me up on.

  • Milestone_MusicMilestone_Music

    @wim said:

    @Milestone_Music said:

    @wim said:
    One could spend a lifetime producing videos about how to make various combinations of apps work together in iOS. Maybe presenting a couple of ways to accomplish the task (AB3, AUM, IAA, AUv3) highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of each approach. Commentary with some of the reasoning behind the approach, and background into the mysteries of MIDI and other connectivity (or lack thereof) in iOS would be a bonus if it can be made reasonably understandable.

    For instance. How to get an AB3 Midi sender capable app such as SoundPrism Pro into BM3. Why and how behind the reasons for going through all those hoops. See here for an example of something that could be expanded on for a good video.

    Cheers. And good luck! It certainly seems people no longer want to read and experiment, but want to watch instead. I'm not one of those but I seem to be increasingly the weird outcast.

    One question... and please correct me if I'm being really stupid... but why would you use Midiflow Adapter with SoundPrism Pro when it already supports Core MIDI and can be directly sent to the MIDI Input of a BM3 bank?

    You wouldn't. But the asker seemed to be determined to do it that way. So I gave it. Followed by the easier way ... which he didn't take me up on.

    Thanks for the explanation :smile:

  • KühlKühl

    Good excuses for locking oneself in a room with an iPad, and how to exp,ain't away iTunes bills....
    would be of interest :smiley:

  • Milestone_MusicMilestone_Music

    @Kühl said:
    Good excuses for locking oneself in a room with an iPad, and how to exp,ain't away iTunes bills....
    would be of interest :smiley:

    Shhhh, don't tell anyone!

  • TheVimFuegoTheVimFuego

    @Kühl said:
    Good excuses for locking oneself in a room with an iPad, and how to exp,ain't away iTunes bills....
    would be of interest :smiley:

    I find that filling up with petrol and my purchases of iTunes cards to be weirdly correlated.

  • KühlKühl

    @TheVimFuego said:

    @Kühl said:
    Good excuses for locking oneself in a room with an iPad, and how to exp,ain't away iTunes bills....
    would be of interest :smiley:

    I find that filling up with petrol and my purchases of iTunes cards to be weirdly correlated.

    ups!
    I thought that was my idea :smiley:

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