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
danke!
It's fantastic. I thought the sudden revival of werkbench might have stolen its thunder, but they are beautifully complimentary. Congratulations.
Thank you!!
Something I wish I had done much more of when mine was real little. Still got some keepers on hardware.
Oh, and Midi, Link and individual pad export. Brilliant.
Thanks for a very fun app.
Software that makes you smile! Excellent app, really looking forward to seeing how it progresses!
Cheers guys!
The straightforward nature of this app is working very well for me. I have it setup in AB3 recording from BeatHawk, and I get it, I really do. No unnecessary complications. So far, it is a real joy to use.
As for the future, these additions would be nice.
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Try reversing these. There’s a chap called David Oates, who does reverse speech stuff. Nothing supernatural, just a facet of how we form words, apparently. Anyway, he recorded his then toddler gurgling in the bath...and when it was reversed the kid could clearly be heard saying ‘Help me, David.’
I heard someone did this with early recordings of Brian Wilson, and he could be clearly saying
"Help me Rhonda!"
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Mmm. Dennis Wilson, too. Who can be heard saying “Manson is the Devil.”
You guys are freaking me out again!
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Dennis Wilson was the only Beach Boy who could surf, and he drowned in the sea.
Brian Wilson was aquaphobic.
Shannon by Henry Gross, is about Carl Wilson’s dog, who also drowned in the sea.
Dennis Wilson moved out of his own house, after failing to get Charles Manson and syphillitic crew to leave.
Now you’re freaked out.
When I was in the States about 20 years ago with a girlfriend, we visited her uncle, a writer and publisher. In his basement, he instructed me to close my eyes and hold out my hand. Not knowing what to expect (the mind boggles), I felt a piece of paper had been placed there. He asked me if I could feel any 'vibes' from it. I said I couldn't, and opened my eyes to see what it was.
It was a letter to him, from Charles Manson. Mr Manson had read something my girlfriends uncle had written about him that he didn't like, and the letter went into graphic detail about what he'd do to him if/when he got out of prison. It was the nastiest thing I'd ever read, and the pen had been used so hard there were rips and stains all over the paper.
That freaked me out a bit, so I handed it back pretty sharpish.
I'll bet
Although it could have been worse...strange basement, close your eyes, hold out your hand ... Brave man
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Ooo-errr, spooky. I first though how surprising that the authorities permitted Manson to write a threatening letter. I’d assumed that people as dangerous and deranged as him had restricted access to the world. Then I realised he must’ve had the letter smuggled out, up someone’s trouser leg...or worse.
Strange place, America. Beautiful countryside, great enertertainment industy, etc. But also nothing like the average Brit believes it to be. Is the reverse also true for Americans visiting the UK, I wonder?
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In an alternate dimension...
Q - What do you feel in your hand?
A - It’s like a cock, only smaller.
Based on my visit to Ireland several years back, I felt very welcome and overall very comfortable. People worked hard, but they didn't seem as stressed as they do here in the States. In general, it seems to me that folks in Europe in general simply know how to live better. It's a cultural thing. Here, your work ethic is your religion. You sacrifice everything to it. Yes, I'm posting this from work. LOL
hahaha
I deliberately held my hand out at chest height, just in case...
I can’t remember exactly now, I think he was in regular contact because of a new book he was writing about the L.A. scene at that time, but things went pear-shaped. He might have even been a regular visitor to the jail for interviews, though obviously he stopped after getting that letter....
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Out of curiosity, was this Northern Ireland or the Irish Relubkic you visited?
Mrs Zen and I finally got around to visiting Southern Ireland, a couple of years ago, and found it to be even better than we’d hoped. But what surprised us the most - with our British preconceptions - was how little religion meant, at least in the vecinity of Cork, Co. Kerry and the Dingle peninsula. We’d expected to see a heavily religious population, but instead found that due to various events in recent years, the power of the church to totally dominate, was broken. Nor, for that matter, did we encounter anyone who held a grudge over Northern Ireland’s troubled past. We were made very welcome, and would love to go there again.
Accompanying us on our travels, was our mascot who we call German Steve. Well, it’s better than sending back boring pictures of ourselves. Steve was enjoying a half of Murphy’s in a Kerry bar, when he was spotted by visitors from Texas, and much photographed.
I take it he wasn't a basketball player then
Nice warm dressing gown and a murphy's...... not many things come as good as that.
Moved to Dublin from the UK eleven months & three weeks ago and I can confirm that Ireland is fucking awesome. I’m going to go no deeper than that.
My family are Irish so I’m probably biased about the place, needless to say there’s a feeling of ‘being home’ when I go there.
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Indeed. German Steve never travels without it, or drinks anything taller than himself.
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Something else that stayed in our minds, was the light. Coastal areas in particular were staggeringly attractive, and travelling through some of the more rugged areas really felt like being in an old, old place.
The west coast is bonkers, the main roads are virtually mountain tracks.
I used to play in folky type bands, but we were more Pogues than Planxty. We’d always spot the Irish people in the audience as they’d be the ones dancing on the tables.