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
Awesome... thanks!
I can't even imagine how many small things like this can be hidden inside this beast.
Will have to go through the manual for the 3rd time
Cool!!
And a fantastic choice of options too, including different stutter decay speeds. Wow.
Didn't know that 👍🏼
Mind blown!
Wow, just discovered the ‘Slice Mode’.. Does this thing, or, can this app get any better?
Playing an imported sample from Blocs, treating it with these tools and ‘tempo stretch/sync’ too.. you can get lost with just one sample..
Very Nice..
Edit.. and don’t forget the ‘fill’ Shift thing.. 😃
>
I’m flattered that you’ve found some inspiration there Rajah... as I’ve written previously, if you take the time to internalize the program as if it were your violin it will deliver the goods.
So true...
Another re-do of your ‘track’, Remember.. The Slice Mode is a Gem..
Sample was created (pad 2) in Figure and treated in Blocs. :no copyright issues..!
https://www.dropbox.com/s/zvpht36w1laoniz/Remember 1 mod a.pattern.gr16?dl=0
It’s also a blast to make synths by looping slices a few cycles long. It’s like a synth with unlimited waveforms.
You guys are talking in code to me about mythical things I don’t understand. Any examples out there about the slicer or unlimited waveforms? I want to join the club but it is beyond my grasp...
Quick and dirty version...
Load a wave. Set it to loop. Adjust the start and end points until they’re very close together somewhere in the sample. You now have a custom made oscillator. You’ll need to tune it by ear or using a tuner on the output path.
Interesting, I’ll give it shot. Thanks for the quick explanation!
I am thinking buying GR16, but are there sounds that are not dance oriented?
There’re a synth engine and a sampler meaning you’re limited only by your own imagination
Yes there are!
It has an internal sound bank with instruments like piano, EP, basses, organs, brass...
Not a full GM set but very usable.
@jimpavloff
Hi,
The stereo delay/part is super useful to widen up things, but it also leads to phasing issues/lack of definition in low end - would you consider a mono-maker 'filter' on the master track in pattern settings, please?
Is there a description available for the arp patterns? Would be useful to see/learn them. Maybe make them user editable through txt editing?
Thank you both
If there is any link to a video/track , I’d love hearing it. In most reviews, people use the presets which are really not my taste
How's gr 16 for pads and ambient down tempo stuff ??
Everything on YouTube is to dancey for me
Can be done, but that definitely isn’t its forte. IMO.
Huh? GR is excellent for pads if you know a bit about synthesizers.
GR has quite a capable synth built-in, if you want pads, pick your favorite out of the many single- and dual plus detunable OSC waveforms, use one of the many different LP/BP/HP/Peak filter models, add chorus or the talking/vowel filter, adjust the ADSR.
What else do you need for great pads?
And you've not even touched the wavetables yet.
The only limitation I see is max. 4 voice polyphony on each of the 16 tracks.
If you play chords with two hands you'll have to use more than one track.
I> @rs2000 said:
It’s not about the synth so much as other factors. Of course you can make pad sounds. It’s more things like having all notes triggered on one beat for a pad needing to be the same length and velocity, limited FX per pad, etc. that woudn’t make it my first choice for ambient stuff. I’ve done downtempo, chill stuff, even atmospheric with it, but I can’t say it felt natural or like it was inspiring me in that direction.
All I’m sayin’ is if someone asked me “What’s the best iOS app for making ambient downtempo stuff?” I don’t think GR-16 would be anywhere near the top of the list.
OK, you're right about that for sure.
To me the main limitation for pads is the single env/part. Would be cool if unused envelopes - parts with one-shot sounds - could be 'borrowed'.
...or just a second assignable modulator
I would use this in half of my parts.
The only person who can accurately answer this question is the Wizard himself.
The Wizard is here. The ADSR envelope for each note in a part is unique. But the Modulator's envelope is shared among all the notes in one part. So every time you trigger a new note, the modulator's envelope will be retriggered, no matter how many notes are currently being held (their mod. envelope will also be retriggered). That is one example of a many internal optimizations indise the GR-16 sound engine to make it light to the CPU.
These are pads too, only organized in one row of 16 pads instead of 2x8 pads.
Gr-16 does not have a keyboard in the classic sense.
Note also the that those pads can play numerous scales similar to Korg Gadgets or GarageBands smart keyboards, find the scale settings in pattern menu. Play any part chromatically by switching to key mode, and use the poly button if you want polyphonic playing instead of monophonic.
Just read the damn manual
Thanks for the reply. So, is that just how the iPhone version is? Not a huge deal, though it does make following along with tutorials using the two-row format (which is all of them as far as I can tell) slightly trickier.
Exactly. Just let your mind do the pad re-mapping automatically
And the GR-16 manual is an exceptionally good one.
Many apps don't come with a manual at all!
S> @rs2000 said:
You could also try turning your head sideways and looking cross-eyed.