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
Sure, it's always good to check, since sometimes apps have been released with less than ideal mpe implementations. Total control over vibrato is one thing that I think they all have though, thankfully.
I dug into the steps to map hardware controls to GeoShred app widgets:
A pop-up appears and select MIDI on it
There are 2 ways to proceed.
ONE
TWO
1. Tap the "Controller 21" field and a list of CC's will appear
It looks like you can also use EDIT and enter multiple controllers for a single Surface
widget/parameter.
These changes apply to the active MIDI Configuration and there are dozens in the MIDI screen for various hardware devices.
Very cool app.
@McD you see now why i didn’t go into everything in my video - there is a hell of a lot of stuff to fiddle with under the hood here!
Thanks @McD. I am not a tech guy, but even I can see GeoShred is a remarkable app... a 21st century Thumbjam! And, it is working flawlessly in Cubasis 3. Much kudos to @moForte, Jordan and the team. A fantastic step into the future.
You are the master of app exposition and tutorials. Yes.... these SWAM instruments and
AUv3 will ignite a flurry of GeoShred creativity.
I'm glad you are creating music with these instruments... it's giving your tracks a photorealistic quality. Nothing sounds fake.
Portamento has to be applied right from the beginning of a key press, i.e. as soon as the velocity is known. It can’t happen afterwards when aftertouch might be applied as the new note would already have sounded. There is also nothing in the midi spec that says ‘do a portamento glide to this next note’, it has to be behaviour programmed into the receiving device or app. Sometimes this is in response to low velocity, sometimes it’s in response to note overlap, when the new note is played before the previous one is released. Bottom line, the legato behaviour has to be GeoShred, not the controller.
I think I figured out the glissando issue that I assumed the Arturia 27 solved but it's
a feature of GeoShred. There's a button to enable "low volume Portamento" where softer notes glide between 2 end points if the second note is started before the first ends at a low MIDI velocity. I'll get there's an internal setting for the lowest velocity that works.
Keyboard players using SWAM instruments need to turn that on and dial up the portamento
setting to be able to glissando between notes. I haven't tried it myself yet but I tried it in
GeoShred where volume is determined by the vertical position of your finger on the pad (lower is quieter) and it allows you to use a gesture for portamentos without sliding between notes with your finger. Very cool.
Especially for large jumps where you can't really slide between the notes.
In fact, the in-depth review of GeoSwam instruments hasn’t been covered by the different video tutorials published on YouTube.
I invite you to read the documentation dedicated to that subject inside GeoShred itself.
It is utterly interesting and valuable to understand how works the SWAM model and how to take advantage of the different controls :
The easiest way to go directly to the right section is to display your instrument in the “Model & FX” then click “?”
@Paulo164 nice tip - i didn’t know pressing the ‘?’ When this was opened could direct you to the specific help section immediately, great tip
Yes, it is a contextual « ? » 😉