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
@EyeOhEss
I mean look at this photo man...
I didn’t touched this equipment for months!
Because of the iPads, OP-Z‘s, Deluges... 😎👍
There is no question what is better in terms of soundquality or capability. I use, what I enjoy and gives me fun.
OP-Z can it techno?
Yes it can!
It’s not my music style but this guy did a 20 Minute session what inspired me.
This shows what the sequencer can do. If you don't like the sounds you can use iPad synths... 😎
Even better and no techno, a great performance but with the deluge!
This is more my music! I think you will like it @echoopera 😊👍
Where does the finished music go?
Hey man it's cool, you certainly aren't the first person on the internet shit all over someone else's art and refuse to back it up with their own. There are thousands upon thousands of you. It takes guts to share one's art, some people just don't have that.
It's not about which compositional tools you use, it's about what you do with them.
Starting to argue about which is the best will usually end up in a somewhat meaningless dispute because these are very much chosen by personal taste.
I've done both. What record did you release? Where did you tour and under what name?
This is another tactic of the internet troll critic: no direct answers, only oblique references to lofty accomplishments.
I’m very interested too! 😎
I’m really impressed with the Squarp since I got it.
The Step video for the OP-Z was the first one I saw that made me think it had a few cool features.
Personally I need a screen.
But I’m put off by the ugly Deluge screen and knobs.
Both devices have a lot of fans, and maybe I could be converted if I got my hands on either.
For now though, the Squarp is just awesome for my workflow.
Kommst du langsam ins trudeln? Gehen Dir die Argumente aus @EyeOhEss ?
Ich würde ja den Ball flach halten... 😎
Deutsche Redensart
Peace! 🙏
The best part of this statement is that you found a solution which works for your workflow. It’s a good time to be alive if you ask me. Lots of great tools and instruments out there to have fun with. 🙏🏼💕
@chandroji : Well said there! Is the deluge sequencer a bread and butter/efficiency type affair or does it have some of that wonderful midi warping to be found in the OPZ?
@echoopera : I think that might have been you after all who posted that (OP-Z video by red recording whatever
@eddielovesyou : I dunno, something just tells me that this guy doesn’t have 1/10th the talent that echopera does. This guy’s all bluster. Just seemed to get out of the wrong side of the bed today.
I am very happy with the ignore button.
Putting the words "no offence " followed in front of borderline insulting language doesn't actually excuse a needlessly harsh verging on insulting post.
You are certainly entitled to your opinion, but there are ways of expressing disagreement without being cruel.
@espiegel123 : Exactly . “No offense “ but you suck”... lol
Some people ...
@Telstar5 be sure to check out the reviews from Loopop on YouTube. He does a good job of reviewing some of the gear mentioned in this thread.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-RA5BzE_BnZhf5iVdNF1hA
Loopop and Cuckoo are my favorite reviewers on YouTube.
They don't hesitate to go into depth and in their video reviews, they usually answer all the questions I'm asking myself before purchasing new music equipment.
+1
I find that most of the criticism of the OP-Z comes from folks who haven't used them. They usually focus on the lack of a screen, the little buttons, and the bloopy sounds.
It reminds me a little of when the iPhone first appeared, with no hardware keyboard. Or the iPad, which isn't for "real work."
Changing the sounds is easy, and the built-in ones are actually pretty great. And who really uses the presets of any piece of gear except to get started?
I find I love the little keys. Chords are easy. If you want more, hook up a midi keyboard! Keystep is awesome with the OP-Z.
As for the lack of a screen, I prefer to call it "screen-free." Not having to switch attention between screen and hardware is nice. When I use iPad as a screen I find it to be a distraction. You can't complain about "kids today" not putting enough time or effort into their music, and then also not being able to understand the OP-Z's screen-free interface immediately.
In use, the OP-Z interface is a marvel. It makes complete sense, and soon disappears. You really do have to try it before you criticize it.
But above all, it's about the sequencer, which is amazing. Don't knock the 16 steps until you try them with step components. These aren't "workarounds." They are a genuine new way to work with sequencers, and one that makes a lot of sense to someone like me, who plays guitar or another instrument that isn't based on a step grid.
And even for dedicated sequencer users it offers something new. It seems to me that much dance music (and music in general) takes an idea, and elaborates on it, before moving to a slightly different idea. That's exactly how the OP-Z sequencer works, only you can elaborate massively in a single pattern.
To often we see complaints about new ideas in gear, because they aren't exactly the same as the old gear. If you don't like new ideas, that's cool. You don't have to buy it. But why whine about it, and piss on everybody else's chips?