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 Store

Loopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.

Comments

  • Really sad news. An all-time favourite player.

  • RIP. Loved his work, especially with Coltrane.

  • Ah man... McCoy Tyner and Henri Richard the same day? Two absolute legends.

  • Oh man - what a drag.

    McCoy Tyner was the first "real" jazz show I went to. It was at Yoshi's in Oakland, and it was mind-blowing. I wanted a chance to see a real legend who played with the greatest of the greats and this definitely fit the bill.

    Brilliant pianist - it was a great show and really an ear-opening experience.

  • @Daveypoo said:
    Oh man - what a drag.

    McCoy Tyner was the first "real" jazz show I went to. It was at Yoshi's in Oakland, and it was mind-blowing. I wanted a chance to see a real legend who played with the greatest of the greats and this definitely fit the bill.

    Brilliant pianist - it was a great show and really an ear-opening experience.

    I saw Jimmy Smith at Yoshi’s.

  • Saw him play in Berkeley in the 70’s. Very special!

  • I got to hear him live once. Loudest pianist ever. It was like endless thunder coming from that instrument.

  • The King of Fourths!

  • @LinearLineman said:
    The King of Fourths!

    Tell us more, LL. Would love to hear your thoughts.

  • edited March 2020

    @gusgranite, not much more to say other than I loved what he did with Coltrane and that, at the time, his playing was very unique because he used clusters of fourths to create what became identified as a large part of his “sound”. Probably other forum members can contribute more about his harmonic technique. @McD is one of them, I am sure.

  • @LinearLineman said:
    @gusgranite, not much more to say other than I loved what he did with Coltrane and that, at the time, his playing was very unique because he used clusters of fourths to create what became identified as a large part of his “sound”. Probably other forum members can contribute more about his harmonic technique. @McD is one of them, I am sure.

    Thank you. I have listened to his music over and over like so many others but I do not have the pianists perspective.

  • @Crawlingwind said:
    Saw him play in Berkeley in the 70’s. Very special!

    Are you in berkeley now?

  • Piano is out of tune but this from 1962 is one of his best solos . What a genius

  • Rest In Peace to the last man standing from the truly legendary quartet.
    I saw him in 2002. It was a thrill.

  • Nope. Left the Bay Area in 2001 for Oregon.

    @johnfromberkeley said:

    @Crawlingwind said:
    Saw him play in Berkeley in the 70’s. Very special!

    Are you in berkeley now?

  • @Telstar5 said:
    Piano is out of tune but this from 1962 is one of his best solos . What a genius

    Great solo, great track; thanks. But that’s just a little before McCoy developed his signature style.

  • @LinearLineman said:
    @gusgranite, not much more to say other than I loved what he did with Coltrane and that, at the time, his playing was very unique because he used clusters of fourths to create what became identified as a large part of his “sound”. Probably other forum members can contribute more about his harmonic technique. @McD is one of them, I am sure.

    And

Sign In or Register to comment.