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
Radio Birdman, very Iggy, MC5 influenced but I don't think there was anything else like it in Oz at the time. Never really made it in the UK because like The Saints they didn't have the punk image at the time. Hair too long etc.
.
Joy division / new order (blue monday)
@Simon - I like your list!
Tales from Topographic Oceans always seemed very underrated to me.
@Egz said:
Epic but not ground breaking. Ripped a lot of its contemporaries.
For instance check Klein and MBO - dirty talk.
A track released 12 months earlier ... Recognise those snare rolls octaving bass line and
Synth strings ?? Bernard sumner himself freely admits he stole lots of elements from dirty talk.
Check this from around 2.05...
Headhunters - Herbie Hancock
Sweetnighter - Weather Report
Hymn Of The Seventh Galaxy - Return To Forever
In a Silent Way - Miles Davis
Santana - Santana
The Inner Mounting Flame - Mahavishnu Orchestra
Stanley Clarke - School Days
(Yes, I'm old)
Close to the Edge was groundbreaking, Tales from Topographic Oceans was a sprawling mess. Don't get me wrong, it has great bits of music on it, they just don't hang together as well as Close to the Edge. Relayer was better, IMO.
It took a while for Topographic Oceans to grow on me, and I would say that Relayer is my favorite.
@enc said:
Thanks! Didn't know this. There is without a doubt a match with blue monday.
Roberta flack -trying times.
Have to agree with Cheesesteak...
Santana -song of the wind
Maha Vishnu orch-you know you know
Heart of the congos....scratch perry at the controls in black ark studio.
Van Morrison -astral weeks
@enc....
Charanjit Singh (composer of Bollywood film soundtracks in the 50's/60's/70's)
In '81 someone gave him a TB-303 to play with for a couple of days.
.
.
Great thread I'm hearing new songs that I would probably never heard. And I like it.
Thanks, guys/gals.
I mean what's more ground breaking than this....
An Australian classic that many of you might not know. Hardly groundbreaking in style, but a commentary that holds very true today. I was only 19 by Redgum
@JMSexton - Something broke there alright, but if wouldn't say it was ground!
Maybe not groundbreaking either, but I always loved the folk/rock style of the Strawbs, and the lyrics to this one always grabbed me....
.
Nick Drake. In his time not well known. Now a sort of cult figure. He only made 3 albums and died young. It seems he influenced a lot of well known artists.
Nick Drake's "Black Eyed Dog" is one of my favorite songs of all time. Mesmerizing. I'd call him more 'influential' than 'ground breaking' but I've been called a pedantic prick more than once!
Thanks, guys/gals.
That's the idea of the thread !!!
My favorite band. There was nothing quite like them really. I have always thought that if Daleks listened to music, it would surely be Skinny Puppy.
Skinny Puppy == Dalek Rock. I love it.
everyone knows about aphex twin but this song blew my mind when i was 11. i just didn't know music could sound like this:
.
@ Simon, I haven't heard that since the 80s.
Bizarrely, it sounds almost exactly like the The Cramps, had they ever accidentally found their way into an expensive recording studio.
.
Oh my, thank you for this @Simon.
This one is great, too: