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.

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Has the Ipad Air enough ram to make music?

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Comments

  • Nice! Five Guys?

  • Claremont Diner in Oakland, a short walk from my home in Berkeley.

  • edited August 2014

    Wait a minute. You're from Berkeley?

    Also, have you tried dumping a beer on that QuNexus?

    And how well does it play with Animoog's poly touch ?

    So many questions!

  • There used to be a Claremont diner right near me, it was on the sopranos. It's now a honda dealership sadly. Their burgers never looked that good though.

  • edited August 2014

    I haven't spilled beer on my Qunexus, but I have spilled cranberry juice during a flight home from FLL.

    I love it except for the one thing I hate about it. Variable velocity sensitivity in the keys. It's a known issue. It's supposedly solvable by setting the key velocities with the desktop app, but it's not an ideal solution.

    Somewhere, there is a limitation in the design, the materials, or the manufacturing. I shouldn't have to go in and tweak the velocity of each key individually.

  • edited August 2014

    I used to live in Bay Point, just north of Walnut Creek. Never introduced my Qunexus to cranberry juice though.

  • @johnfromberkeley thanks for the pic of the prototype 2014 music studio. Looks like a perfect set up to me. In the 70's everybody was excited to record in a studio. In the 90's everybody was excited to be able to record at home. Twenty years later, everybody's excited to be able to record at Waffle House.

  • @mrufino1 said:

    There used to be a Claremont diner right near me, it was on the sopranos. It's now a honda dealership sadly. Their burgers never looked that good though.

    Honda do great burgers...

  • edited August 2014

    .

  • Sometimes great lemons too...

  • This vid probably gives a slightly better impression of iPads capabilities. More synthy stuff on the way.

  • Something seems to have cut off the bottom end...

    ...particularly where those golfing trousers are corncerned...

  • ...here in the states those are known as "badminton shorts".

    Or at least now they are....

  • edited August 2014

    @skoptic said:

    @thedude said:

    But 4 synths isnt nearly enough to do a whole song. And if the Ipad air cannot cope with that then it is safe so say that the Ipad Air needs more memory to be a credible pad to make Music on.

    And what is "Bounce synths down"?

    It depends what you are writing. 1 synth is enough to write a song if you've got skillz

    Bouncing down means recording your synth to an audio file. The benefit of this is that afterwards you are not midi triggering a loaded synth patch but just playing an audio file. In the history of music bouncing down would also be used to get more than 4 tracks onto a 4 track tape recorder, the process is not new and has always been used to push boundaries in the face of technical restraints. Bouncing down has also helped create some of the unique sounds since recording artists started (either by the sounds being combined by post production i.e. Lee Scratch Perry)

    iOS is NOT the same as a desktop - so workflow changes like this are generally required like committing a synth line to audio to free up memory. This is not necessarily a bad thing - I would bounce down synths on desktop to allow audio editing and post production on them anyway.

    So again it is not about whether you can or not (cause you can - everyone on this forum is testament to that) - it depends on what workflows you can work with and whether the benefits outweigh the constraints. On that 2nd point - it is entirely subjective and only you can decide what makes it a credible pad for you to make music on.

    @Skoptic - You nailed it. Thanks.

    Less is more.

    There is playing of music and there is recording of music. You can be a good musician and really bad at recording music. The Beatles used a four track recorder to record some of their masterpieces. Where's that recording engineer?

  • @PaulB said:

    Something seems to have cut off the bottom end...

    ...particularly where those golfing trousers are corncerned...

    I'm sure they wouldn't cut it where you live...

  • Basingstoke? Lol. You look positively respectable compared to guys here...

  • @Zymos said:

    ...here in the states those are known as "badminton shorts".

    Or at least now they are....

    Never thought of that but thanks. Next time I'll remember to check the international cultural connotations and definitions before buying clothing rather than simply going with a personal taste. The internet is an international stage, right?

  • I'm gonna bring Chav fashion to the U.S.

  • @CalCutta said:

    I'm gonna bring Chav fashion to the U.S.

    Cheryl Cole's done half of the job for you already, you should be in a good stand.

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