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
Well I don't have the recent version of Cubasis installed. But the version I know cannot compete at all - for what I like.
The way the touch keyboard of GB can be configured, scales, size, pitch bending: I can create with this nicely. I can't even come close with the keyboard of Cubasis. And at least for the music I do - the sound patches in GB do much more for. The synth in Cubasis is cool, though.
Well I do understand you. And even without creating patches, there are so many nice sounds in Magellan, Synthmaster, and all the other apps that I bought. I like to open them up and play, but I didn't use them to record anything. There is one exception: The original Alchemy with its built in 4 track recorder. I did some nice 16 bar things with it, which served as a basis for some songs. I'll try and keep one iPad just for that.
My son gave his iPad Mini 2 to me, I haven't starting using it, but I hope it can run Alchemy nicely. Then I'll be ready to move on to iOS 11 on my iPad 2017.
HAHAHAHA
Well you're most welcome! I also got a trusty ol 3770k @4,3 , but with macOS running on it. While i understand the urge to use that computing power, i'm not sure you should promote it to your central workstation, when you have the new iPad pro. While Ableton Live on such a box is quite nice, It isn't as great as it was in 2012 though. There is something intangible about the touchscreen, that you might miss, i certainly did.
The 3770k is still a good CPU, It would be perfect for some super high quality synths like the u-he stuff, and some truly highend reverbs, effects. Or some highend streaming librabries, pianos etc, where the iPad just can't compete, depends on your blend of music.
I totally understand the need to test this stuff out, i did the same thing. My advice would be to work mainly with the iPad, but everyone has to find their own way i guess.
I also gave up gaming mostly, i still kinda like it, but i feel i'm too old and it's a waste of time.
You could invest the cash of a 970 into another big USB-Audiointerface, like the http://www.music-group.com/Categories/Behringer/Computer-Audio/Audio-Interfaces/UMC1820/p/P0B2J
This, like your Komplete 6 has SPDIF for digital audio connection between these two interfaces. With this setup you could connect any of your devices with your iPad Pro, as well as Mic, Guitar etc ofc.
I certainly would like that setup :-)
I have the first generation iPad Pro and just broke down and got a third-generation iPad Pro. I bought the first sixth generation of the iPad and then another iPad six came out within these last few months, Leaving the other $300 iPad six unused and ready to sell(anyone?). Personally, I ran into DSP limits on the regular iPad(which may be attributed to my app addiction). As most of you know here already, I need quadriplegic musician who depends solely on touch screens as midi interfaces.
Pro 2018 with HyperDrive
Air 2 (when I forget to recharge Pro)
HyperDrive does not get recognized by iOS if the battery is completely dead. For this reason, I always turn it off completely when the battery falls below 3% so it can restart on battery next time when I need to use it. iPad needs to be able to boot up or wake up on the remaining battery for it to recognize the HyperDrive before plugging the HyperDrive. Otherwise, we need to unplug HyperDrive and replug it to recognize it - losing a charge cycle. If it does not get recognized, cannot use its headphone jack
Agree.
Both DAWs have their strengths and weaknesses.
GB is a fun app while Cubasis is an easy-to-use app.
Can't afford more than one
Slightly to my own surprise, I’m all in on iPads over desk or laptop DAWs now. I have a powerful Laptop, and initially thought I’d be going for Ableton to work with my Neutron, MC202 and Keystep. But I find the wealth of powerful apps for the iPads at silly low prices coupled with the do it anywhere workflow and the ability to integrate the hardware with the apps via AUM just too compelling. Every time I think about pulling the trigger on some hardware, I realise there’s an app for that which can do it for a tenth of the price. I’m sure if I was recording ‘real’ instruments or playing live in band set ups I’d be frustrated by the IPad limitations, but for my slow time soundscaping, it really works. Currently I have an iPad Air 2018, and an aging IPad 4 which I reserve for noisemaker music apps like Dr Om, played live as audio in to the main iPad using an irig. As soon as I’ve paid off the Air I’ll be getting the big Pro too, and I recently bought a secondhand iPhone 6S to use as a field recorder, after years of holding out on Android. AirDrop just makes it too easy for wav file mucking about.
3 iPads, one iPhone SE.
-iPad Pro 2018 as main DAW with BM3 or Cubasis usually
-iPad 2 for MIDI routing Via AUM and also used as MIDI controller sometimes
-iPad Mini as sound source for Synths apps etc. output through interface to iPad Pro, also used as a MIDI controller
-iPhone SE as MIDI controller for things like ChordPolyPad or Fugue Machine and sometimes as sound source through interface
All that said, I usually prefer to simply use the iPad Pro since the whole rig takes a bit of configuration and I already procrastinate enough.
3
I use 2 and an IPhone X. Live, i primarily use my pro 12.9 3rd gen for chord sheets, because of my old eyes. I use my wife's old Ipad air 2 2nd gen for synths connected to my Yamaha MoDX7. At home, i use them as hardware synths, different stuff running and recording into my Ipad pro using my Scarlette interface.
One iPad 2018, and an older iPhone 5c seems to be the setup I’ll stick to.
I probably won’t get a Pro unless I was replacing my iPad 2018, but I may either get a DJ turntable station (because I feel it makes no sense to pay for Djay as a subscription to use a turntable), or a Convertible Windows laptop that I can run software.
I do have an older Android tablet that I could use either as a MIDI controller, or as a secondary device to read chord charts.
2...1 gen iPad Pro 9.7” running just Xequence, thumbjam, ChordPolyPad, and a few other midi controller apps that I use to control/sequence my 10.5 “ iPad Pro running all the other bazillion apps I hoard.