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.
Best YouTube Channel Music Related
I can suggest you 100 channels, but I will begin with 1 simple:
Josh (JHS Pedals) is the founder of JHS Pedal. On his channel, he talks about guitar pedal and he his awesome.
I will make more suggestion in a near future, but I'm curious about your favorite YouTube channels.
Comments
I like how Loopop video are well filmed, how he explain how synthesis work and his patch ideas really help me learn.
I am digging Blezz Beats these days, great Maschine vids!
JHS is indeed a Gem
Others I'm currently subbed to in no particular order other than the first one
...
The Sound Test Room
Jakob Haq
Jakob Haq LIVE
Electronisounds
That Pedal Show
Dan Baker
Simon The Magpie
The Audio Dabbler
Hainbach
Agufish
AudioPilz (Bad Gear)
Johan Segeborn
Late Night Lessons
Nahre Sol
Andrew Haung
Rick Beato
Sangah Noona
Trash Theory
AND
Akira The Don ... Because MEANINGWAVE Exists!
+1 for
Rick Beato
That Pedal Show
And (of course) Doug! Can't even begin to calculate how much that man has cost me! 🤣
I'm a big fan of Loopop.
People who demo gear/apps, please consider how he does chapters. Not that his voice isn't already ASMR for me but it's really nice to be able to return to a video and try one of his patch ideas without rewatching the whole thing.
For app demo/tutorial I like Ben Richards, Dan Baker and Jacob Haq. Thanks to Dylan Paris too for finally making me understand how to use LK. 😂
I can’t believe @Gavinski’s Tutorials hasn’t been mentioned yet. You people sicken me.
Plus one for @Gavinski - he puts so much effort into his tutorials and they always educate and entertain. My bank account hates him though - I just can't resist an app once he's demoed it...😩
Without a doubt Alan Belkin for me. His content builds on itself in a structured and enriching way that lends to the internalisation of the knowledge contained in a much more practical manner than I find many of the 'one shot concept' channels do (for me personally).
His lecture series' on Orchestration, Harmony and Counterpoint are brilliant and the production values excellent. On top of that he's casually thrown in a handful of his own Symphonies and other assorted works -- just because he can, y'know.
Best YouTube Channel Music Related...
Is it even in question?
+1 for :
* Nu-trix synth guy
* Phil Best (more personal, for piano educational content)
These things happen. @Gavinski your videos are excellent.
I watched a YouTube video the other night titled ‘top 5 football dribblers ever in football history’ ... and Christiano Ronaldo wasn’t even in it 😲 ..... so you are in good company 😀
apart from those mentioned earlier:
@Philandering_Bastard +1 for @Gavinski. He’s mad thorough.
Composition, theory
David Bruce
Ableton
Ned Rush
Mr. Bill
ios
Doug
Haq attaq
Misc
Gadget - Mee Zanook
Tuning accoustic drums - sounds like a drum
Electronic drums - 65 drums
Reaktor modules - Brent Kallmer
Judging by listening history, excluding those already mentioned:
12tone
Ken Marshall
Chords Of Orion
I like videos about making music. Mo music, less talking...
Hobo
Cookinsoul
Julien Earle (this guy is sooo sick, very cool videos if you are into that kind of music)
And something completely different (this guy is so funny): Guy Michelmore
ELPHNT, Seed to Stage, Sadowick, Yan Cook, Audiotent, Ricky Tinez, Red Means Recording, Christian Henson.
Yea did anyone say @SoundForMore
I can’t believe it took that long for @Gavinski Tutorials
And the rest listed by @TheVimFuego above. Not sure if I have a favorite per se, I like about 10-12 a lot, mostly for different reasons. It’s good to learn from different perspectives, so I try to take notice of their various approaches, workflows, favorite bits, etc...
Seconded, especially if you're into making your own samples and sound design in general, which I am. He certainly has his own style which you may or may not like. There's a new video today where he looks at the new Strymon reverb. It's worth watching just for the intro on the great "how do you pronounce Moog?" debate
https://youtu.be/HzYSu9OTjqc
All those outdoor scenes is where I'll be out walking later today, so there you go. Small world innit
This guy has one of the best pedagogy I have seen on YT (but it's in french...)
AudioPilz (Bad Gear) has been entertaining me recently, for analogue synths Espen Kraft and Alex Ball. The Daydream Sound because he’s so soothing (hardware samplers).
+1s for Ken Marshall, Ricky Tines, Jakob, Gavinski (another soother)
+1 guy michelmore. Funny and you always end up inspired after watching one of his videos.
Atchung! It is only for orchestral stuff.
Loopop - https://www.youtube.com/c/loopop
Best reviews, really nice editing, the most soothing voice and clarity.
Visible timeline so you can skip to the part you’re most interested in.
Yes absolutely +1 for Loopop. Superb
Did anyone mention Sonicstate / Sonic Lab?
I'll second loopop, though I rarely watch him as I'm not interested in hardware. But his presentation style is absolutely brilliant. Also a fan of Hainbach's videos, they're less technical but very inspiring.
I don’t think playpm has been mentioned yet. He doesn’t have a whole lot of videos, but his take on Koala sampler and “gas therapy” is both entertaining and inspiring.
Yes!. Excellent. Looks like a genius, talks like a genius, is probably a genius.
Gavinski's tutorials for complete information (or as complete as is reasonable) about iOS apps. Really tops in that respect.
I find Haq Attaq's videos give good information and are quite entertaining.
This is the most inspirational music/creation channel for me. The first video shows the playing of the first version of the Wintergaten Marble Machine and the second is a random one from his hundreds of videos of him building the second one over two years. He’s an incredible composer and musician as well as a maker of a one of kind music device. His videos are incredibly witty and engaging.
Edit: Having problems with correct video links.