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.

Your personal gamechanger on 2020?

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  • The user and all related content has been deleted.
  • Understanding Themes and palettes in Flutter and Angular.

  • Hands down, Drambo. This tool has really improved my workflow and it's a joy to use.

  • This little device here, https://www.electro-smith.com/daisy/daisy

    It'll probably end up changing both how I use my iPad and what I do my audio development and playing on.

  • edited November 2020

    Drambo and a hardware model d(behringer)
    Edit: I’d also like to add getting a midi keyboard, that was low key pretty game changing. Expression on a flat glass screen is difficult if it’s not mpe based and chords don’t come easy for me on mpe

  • McDMcD
    edited November 2020

    Quite a few...

    1. SWAM Geo(Violin, Cello, Tenor Sax, Flute) with Geo(Oboe, Clarinet) soon
    2. StaffPad - just the default instruments can make convincing orchestral works for music notators
    3. Drambo now that it has the WaveTable Oscillator to quickly make interesting synths
    4. OverLoud TH-U for the best guitar amp sims/FX
    5. Holding off on DrumComputer for a sale price
  • edited November 2020

    Logic Pro 10.5

    Edit - and 10.6 for being able to use Logic Remote with the step sequencer.

  • DrumComputer mixed with anything else I find on the table....

  • @JeffChasteen said:
    Klonopin

    Stevie?

  • Maschine MK3

  • @auxmux said:
    miRack as AU: midi, fx, audio. Infinitely customizable, lightweight, versatile.

    +1 for miRack

    Also Wotja ... already one of my most used apps, but will be more so once I learn how to harness its awesome power.

    Drambo ... more so once I learn how to harness its awesome power :D

  • Beyond iOS, going modular and mostly having Expert Sleepers ES-8/ES-9 modules to combine iPad with hardware synths and also bringing back Maschine into the mix.

  • wimwim
    edited November 2020

    There are so many ... the game has been constantly changing all this year. :D

    But, to pick just one...

    On the plus side: Nembrini amp sims. Their responsiveness to playing dynamics has brought joy and expressiveness back to playing guitar.

    On the minus side: Lockdowns and Calif. wildfires wiped out a whole year of camping, backpacking and solitude in the wilderness. Left a sizable hole in my being.

  • edited November 2020

    Vidami video controller pedal. Makes the process of learning melodies, licks, etc. off of Youtube so much easier because I don't have to take my hands of my instrument to rewind the video. Worth every penny.

    Digitech Freqout. Makes it easier to play copy horn lines on guitar, because it dramatically boosts sustain without squashing dynamics like a compressor would. Of course there are notable guitarists who have copied horn lines just fine without a Freqout, E-Bow or whatever, but damn it's so much more fun with a Freqout.

    miRack. Thanks to the huge selection of Youtube videos on this and VCVRack, learning how to patch Eurorack style is easier than ever. Nicely implemented UI and stable.

    GeoSWAM for GeoShred. Got GeoShred a few years ago and abandoned it because I could never figure out how to play it with control over dynamics and articulation. GeoSWAM instruments finally make it a playable, useful app. The Vidami helps a lot with learning to play melodies with the GeoSWAMs.

    Piano Motifs is really an early favorite for 2021 gamechanger. This year has turned out to be more about learning and working on my instrumental playing than composing music. I'm guessing 2021 will see more composing activity. Piano Motifs has evolved so fast in a short time and will be a nice partner for this effort.

  • Ableton 11 with native Mpe and all the other addons. yes. its not Ios. but that doesnt make it any less a game changer for me. i am absolutely loving the Beta currently.

  • Drambo hands down and I only use about 10% of it's functionality.

  • @Montreal_Music said:
    Joe Biden.

    Trumpless US is definitely up there.

  • edited November 2020

    @supadom said:

    @Montreal_Music said:
    Joe Biden.

    Trumpless US is definitely up there.

    agree... + lotsa 1s

  • edited November 2020

    Well after playing with the Drambo AU hosting beta for half a hour mind blown. I’m going for Drambo.

  • @Jumpercollins said:
    Well after playing with the Drambo AU hosting for half a hour mind blown. I’m going for Drambo.

    Drambo is already one of my top picks for 2020 but when Auv3 hosting is officially released, it’ll probably jump up to my favorite app of all time. So excited!

  • edited November 2020

    Softube console 1, diyre external summing mixer, bug brand ssl compressor clone. Total workflow change and I love it.

    Oh, and a move to doing audio full time, coupled with the entire live sound industry and gig industry stopping in March, which sucks for income but has given me an opportunity to learn new things.

  • edited November 2020

    Endless- fun, rewarding, engrossing, unlike other ways of music making

    NanoStudio 2-rock solid, enjoyable, fast workflow. I now see why people gush so much.

  • LK AUv3 and Drambo for me

  • edited November 2020

    Finally purchasing NanoStudio 2: The UI/UX is fantastic, operation is super stable and it is easy to get ideas going. Drambo, of course. Plugins that changed the game for me: ReelBus, Filterstep, Koshiba, Yukawa and Rozeta. Finally bought hardware: M-Audio Air 192/4, Arturia Keystep and Beatstep Pro (great controller for Drambo), Akai MPD218, Keith McMillen K-Board and Korg NanoKontrol2.

    I’m looking forward to adding Midi Fighter Twister, Artiphon Instrument One, Bastl Kastle and Bastl Grandpa soon! ...Maybe a Moog Werkstatt.

    1. AUv3 multi-out and the AUV3 host apps that use it as it’s allowed me to really leverage side chaining, adding effects, and in general being able to create a more robust sound lab on the iPad.
    2. @4Pockets move to create apps that integrate with one another. Really like the new iceGear effect apps.
    3. Apps that support MPE to the point where I’m wanting to get a Sensel Morph.
    4. Several new YouTubers have started or come to my attention including @Gavinski, @SoundForMore, @iOSTRAKON, and Brandon Rico.
    5. More and continued influx of desktop developers to iOS/iPadOS Audio Damage, SugarBytes, Nembrini, Korg, Sinan Bökesoy, Eventide, ToneBoosters, Gospel Musicians, and FabFilter.
    6. Specialized instrument apps like the moodunits, GeoShred GeoSWAM instruments, the Klëvgrand percussion apps, the AudioKit LE apps, and the apeSoft Vintage apps.
    7. FX apps that allow me to really transform my sound sources like WOOTT, Spinn, Saturn 2, Stratosphere Cloud Reverb, Bleass FX, Anthony Di Furia’s apps, and the updates to the apeSoft and Amazing Noizes apps.
    8. MIDI apps for generative workflows have been a frequent purchase this year.
    9. Recognizing that it’s healthier for me to actively disengage from conflict here or elsewhere as it’s not helping me or anybody else move forward.
    10. Experimenting with more music/video app workflows.

    My New Years resolution will be to learn how to use some of the more complex apps more in depth than I have thus far such as Drambo, miRack, Wotja, and NuRack FX.

  • @Paulinko excellent effort there.

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