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
Im 25 wow not many in my age group, I’m surprised. Love this forum
Many happy returns of the day @FPC. The fifties are often the best yet.
Most iOS people I’ve run across are older. We’ve grown up with desktops, laptops, and DAWs.
Frankly, I’m quite bored with them. Nothings really changed in the past 15+ years on that front. I can’t even remember the last “wow” moment...Ableton 1 was probably the most recent thing that flipped workflow and approach on its head that I can think of.
Edit: This poll was by far the best poll posted to these forums. Awesome job, @linearlineman.
😂👍
Very well said Lineman!
That's it, you can turn off 80% of your brain capacity watching TikTok. Sometimes it's is exactly what one needs :-)))
Pretty much precise description what i feel during creation. I think most of us
50 here, old enough to have started out on Octamed. I thought I was one of the oldies here, imagining the rest of you as mid thirties and fresh faced. I’m definitely in the hobbyist category and took up iOS music because I spend all day working on a Mac and needed a creative outlet that wasn’t related to my work and wasn’t on the thing I use for work. Buying the apps and fiddling with new stuff is as much a part of the hobby as the actual creation. I want to be @LinearLineman when I grow up though.
“How old are you?” my fav album by Robin Gibb (which immediately reveals my age).
Also old enough to remember we’ve already polled this once or twice
Grown up with ZX-Spectrum and Amiga500.
41 in summer.
46 here
76 when I go to work
16 when making music on my IPad
45 and still love to Funk around !
58 next friday 😊
Well, so far 76% are above 50. Damn, it's sad to be right sometimes. 😳🤣🥳🤯☠️
And happy upcoming birthday Mr @White and thanks for all you do!
Edit... sorry, all nighter bleariness (working on a track)..l only 40% above fifty. That feels better.
👏👏👏👏
Thank you 😊
49 here
36 this summer. Been firmly grounded in iOS for music for the last ten or eleven years though due to life circumstances (pre COVID 2 hour one way commute, dad of a now 4 and 8 year old). The days of sitting in front of a computer to work on music for hours are long, long gone (also, having a primarily computer based job doesn’t help...)
iOS is a more interesting space anyway! Yeah there are some things that are maddening and you have to hold your breathe every year, but I think the juice is worth the squeeze
UK state pension age later this year so more money to spend on apps I don’t really need 😊
Like @cuscolima, playing on the IPad takes me right back to trying to play the guitar in my bedroom 50ish years ago... a great feeling!
45 with over 20 years working in guitar shops. Just over 12 months in iOS music and every day blows my mind. I play a few instruments but I’ve heard them all a million times on records, at gigs etc. The same goes for chord progressions. 10 minutes on an iPad and I hear music that cannot be performed or even imagined. I play harp and appreciate the ancient beauty but I need to move forward and explore. Love it. Love the forum. It’s the best pub I’ve been to where I can sit and listen and learn.
Sir, I hope you’re right. I’m just getting started here at 51.
51 or 52? I can’t freakin remember!
47 here. I do this as a Hobby.
Lol I never know either.
just remember ... you do not quit playing because you grow old, you grow old because you quit playing
I'm 53. I used to watch music videos on MTV, listen to my favorite bands on the radio, and record my sad little arrangements of a knock off Strat and a Casio drum machine on a Tascam 4 track recorder to cassette. Now I watch music videos on YouTube, listen to my favorite bands on Spotify, and record my sad little arrangements of virtual guitars, synths, drums and weird noises on a 5th generation ipad mini. For the most part, it's all improvement. I do miss being able to go to concerts without taking out a second mortgage.
I no longer have any illusion of making a living as a musician. I record my music because I can. Because no matter how old I get I'll never stop feeling the thrill of chasing down a happy accident and trying to turn it into something I want to listen to over and over, even if I'm the only person who enjoys it.
My world in a nutshell-^^
[edit, 36] 34, one of the young’uns here. I abandoned my saxophone and stopped playing music 10 years ago when I started my PhD, and discovered iPad music during quarantine. I decided I’d use the time to build a project in PD I’d been thinking about, a virtual monochord which I could tune using ratios and string-lengths taking from the 16C treatises I work on, and hear the differences between commas, schismas, minor whole tones etc. Can’t say I understand tuning or that I build a great patch, but it was a trip, exactly one year ago.
It occurred to me I could use my iPad as a piano controller for the PD patch. That led into buying some apps, then a controller... then I discovered mirack and drambo and a whole world opened. Oh yeah and then this forum.
I’m on my iPad almost every night, trying things out, listening, learning, getting lost. I’m never trying to finish a track but I’ve done it to learn the process. Synthesizers were an unreachable dream when I was younger, and having them at my fingertips is just something beyond all dreams. Mostly it’s an escape from the horrid life of academic precarity. Not having the pressure to produce something is liberating, not sure if that’s the definition of a hobby.
It’s pronounced ‘freal’ but your emojis are spot on.
Yah, sometimes I gots to hold my breath and tap but when I break through the superficial stuff there is genuine gold in here. Some pretty creative people who have a whole different landscape to contend with than anything I have had to work in, I do find it like anthropology in a parallel dimension, freal.