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.

2023 iOS App Sales & Discussions

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Comments

  • If you haven’t already Model 15 it is really a bargain for such a top Moog synth. Many of us have pay far more for this one including me ..lol

  • @BerlinFx said:
    If you haven’t already Model 15 it is really a bargain for such a top Moog synth. Many of us have pay far more for this one including me ..lol

    It’s an eye candy, but you have know what to do with all these wires/patches. Makes me a little nervous, and I don’t want to rely on presets only, I want to be in control. I am considering Model D, as I don’t have anything Moog yet in my collection. :)

  • @Slush said:

    @BerlinFx said:
    If you haven’t already Model 15 it is really a bargain for such a top Moog synth. Many of us have pay far more for this one including me ..lol

    It’s an eye candy, but you have know what to do with all these wires/patches. Makes me a little nervous, and I don’t want to rely on presets only, I want to be in control. I am considering Model D, as I don’t have anything Moog yet in my collection. :)

    Imo, Animoog Z is the best Moog app but Model D is a close second. The addition of poly, effects, and the looper really sells it.

  • @Slush said:

    @BerlinFx said:
    If you haven’t already Model 15 it is really a bargain for such a top Moog synth. Many of us have pay far more for this one including me ..lol

    It’s an eye candy, but you have know what to do with all these wires/patches. Makes me a little nervous, and I don’t want to rely on presets only, I want to be in control. I am considering Model D, as I don’t have anything Moog yet in my collection. :)

    I have all the Moog ios collection, got Animoog for free and it is also top as all Moog.

  • @Slush said:

    @BerlinFx said:
    If you haven’t already Model 15 it is really a bargain for such a top Moog synth. Many of us have pay far more for this one including me ..lol

    It’s an eye candy, but you have know what to do with all these wires/patches. Makes me a little nervous, and I don’t want to rely on presets only, I want to be in control. I am considering Model D, as I don’t have anything Moog yet in my collection. :)

    Model D just keep it mind that it is CPU intensive app in a daw so better to have a not too old IPad , it was ok with my old IPad Air 2 but far better to use on my my new IPad Air.

  • @BerlinFx said:

    @Slush said:

    @BerlinFx said:
    If you haven’t already Model 15 it is really a bargain for such a top Moog synth. Many of us have pay far more for this one including me ..lol

    It’s an eye candy, but you have know what to do with all these wires/patches. Makes me a little nervous, and I don’t want to rely on presets only, I want to be in control. I am considering Model D, as I don’t have anything Moog yet in my collection. :)

    Model D just keep it mind that it is CPU intensive app in a daw so better to have a not too old IPad , it was ok with my old IPad Air 2 but far better to use on my my new IPad Air.

    Thanks, but I have the pro M1, that should be more than enough :) I am really eyeballing on the Model D for a long time. But there’s always something else that comes up I want to buy :D

  • @Slush said:

    @BerlinFx said:

    @Slush said:

    @BerlinFx said:
    If you haven’t already Model 15 it is really a bargain for such a top Moog synth. Many of us have pay far more for this one including me ..lol

    It’s an eye candy, but you have know what to do with all these wires/patches. Makes me a little nervous, and I don’t want to rely on presets only, I want to be in control. I am considering Model D, as I don’t have anything Moog yet in my collection. :)

    Model D just keep it mind that it is CPU intensive app in a daw so better to have a not too old IPad , it was ok with my old IPad Air 2 but far better to use on my my new IPad Air.

    Thanks, but I have the pro M1, that should be more than enough :) I am really eyeballing on the Model D for a long time. But there’s always something else that comes up I want to buy :D

    You can’t be wrong with Moog it worth at this price any penny and far more. And they do seriously all what they do and the Moog sound is big one not cheap one as we so many synth on iOS.

  • Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

  • @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Definitely! I think it was one of my first iOS synths, along with AudioKit's Synth One. Plenty of room for learning and a lot of presets in the forum to get inspired.

  • @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

  • edited April 2023

    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Oops just realized it’s $16 for both
    Duh

  • edited April 2023

    Model 15 sounds fantastic but as it’s modular, I don’t find it nearly as easy to work with as Model D which is very intuitive and also sounds great. Definitely some top tier synths on iOS! (Animoog is still my favorite too.)

  • edited April 2023

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model 15 it is really a bit more tricky à good way to learn synthesis on modular but not for beginners, to my opinion it is for more advanced users.

    Are you are ambitious first go around deeper on Model D and only after buy Model 15.

    With Model D you got a very good entry level to synth on a high end sound quality , not like some other synth with the a crispy noisy bad filters , with Moog you got the best filters and sound so you want to use it and learn more.

  • @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Agreed. Out of all of their iOS/iPadOS synthesizers, Model D would definitely be the easiest to learn, as it’s a straightforward “knob per function” subtractive synth.

    Model 15 is a modular synthesizer, which unless you’re a preset surfer, will have a longer learning curve, as it has all the cables that you’ll plug in, connecting one module to another. Also great for learning on, but requires much more “doing”.

    AniMoog/AniMoog Z is an entirely different animal; a Wavetable/Vector synthesizer which comes with tons of amazing presets, so it’s easy to dive straight in, but if you want to create your own sounds, some synthesis knowledge will go a long way, but the vector Wavetable animation functions are unique to Animoog with X, Y, and now Z axis in Animoog Z, and will have a learning curve and will require some time to learn how to operate.

    Back when the pandemic first started, MOOG made everything they have on iOS/iPadOS FREE for a limited time, which I think I already had them all, but even at full price, these MOOG products are worth every penny! Buy them all!

  • @fearandloathing at that price, especially if bundled with model d, I would get it, if I didn't already have it. Even if the modular aspect doesn't immediately click with you, it's a great sounding synth and there are quite a couple nice free presets on patch storage to use or deconstruct and learn from.

  • @sharifkerbage said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What does this mean? Showed up when I opened model D

    I’d love to see those coming to iOS. And that reminded me how much I wish to see Filtatron becoming an AUv3

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model D is good for getting into synthesis I guess. Model 15 might be a little bit too complicated for novices. If you‘re looking for easy to learn and playable instruments you should also look into BLEASS Apps - they have (I guess it’s still free) Monolit which is an incredible versatile ( digital) Monosynth - and slim for your iPads CPU. Also their other Synths and apps….

  • @bazebuster said:

    @sharifkerbage said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What does this mean? Showed up when I opened model D

    I’d love to see those coming to iOS. And that reminded me how much I wish to see Filtatron becoming an AUv3

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model D is good for getting into synthesis I guess. Model 15 might be a little bit too complicated for novices. If you‘re looking for easy to learn and playable instruments you should also look into BLEASS Apps - they have (I guess it’s still free) Monolit which is an incredible versatile ( digital) Monosynth - and slim for your iPads CPU. Also their other Synths and apps….

    Yeah at $16 why the hell not

  • Ugh are the Moog synths on sale? Or is 9,99€ (model 15) the new regular? For that price - go and get it

  • @bazebuster said:
    Ugh are the Moog synths on sale? Or is 9,99€ (model 15) the new regular? For that price - go and get it

    Edit.. yes they are 🫣

  • @fearandloathing said:

    @bazebuster said:

    @sharifkerbage said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What does this mean? Showed up when I opened model D

    I’d love to see those coming to iOS. And that reminded me how much I wish to see Filtatron becoming an AUv3

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model D is good for getting into synthesis I guess. Model 15 might be a little bit too complicated for novices. If you‘re looking for easy to learn and playable instruments you should also look into BLEASS Apps - they have (I guess it’s still free) Monolit which is an incredible versatile ( digital) Monosynth - and slim for your iPads CPU. Also their other Synths and apps….

    Yeah at $16 why the hell not

    Moog is a Rolls Royce for any musician loving great sound (hardware or software) , bleass is just a small Ford , you can’t compare Apple and Orange please.

  • @bazebuster said:
    Ugh are the Moog synths on sale? Or is 9,99€ (model 15) the new regular? For that price - go and get it

    Model 15 at 9,99 it is a sale it was more pricey on a regular price.

  • @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:

    @bazebuster said:

    @sharifkerbage said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What does this mean? Showed up when I opened model D

    I’d love to see those coming to iOS. And that reminded me how much I wish to see Filtatron becoming an AUv3

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model D is good for getting into synthesis I guess. Model 15 might be a little bit too complicated for novices. If you‘re looking for easy to learn and playable instruments you should also look into BLEASS Apps - they have (I guess it’s still free) Monolit which is an incredible versatile ( digital) Monosynth - and slim for your iPads CPU. Also their other Synths and apps….

    Yeah at $16 why the hell not

    Moog is a Rolls Royce for any musician loving great sound (hardware or software) , bleass is just a small Ford , you can’t compare Apple and Orange please.

    Didn't you just do that? 😂

  • edited April 2023

    @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:

    @bazebuster said:

    @sharifkerbage said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What does this mean? Showed up when I opened model D

    I’d love to see those coming to iOS. And that reminded me how much I wish to see Filtatron becoming an AUv3

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model D is good for getting into synthesis I guess. Model 15 might be a little bit too complicated for novices. If you‘re looking for easy to learn and playable instruments you should also look into BLEASS Apps - they have (I guess it’s still free) Monolit which is an incredible versatile ( digital) Monosynth - and slim for your iPads CPU. Also their other Synths and apps….

    Yeah at $16 why the hell not

    Moog is a Rolls Royce for any musician loving great sound (hardware or software) , bleass is just a small Ford , you can’t compare Apple and Orange please.

    Meh…this is simply not true. I’m a huge Moog fan (own 2 hardware keyboards and several of their FX pedals) but the Bleass synths apps are just as good sonically as the Moog synth apps. Maybe different sounding but just as good.

  • N-track Studio Pro DAW is 9 cents off (from 29.99 to 29.90). What a deal! 😂

  • @mtenk said:
    N-track Studio Pro DAW is 9 cents off (from 29.99 to 29.90). What a deal! 😂

    It is a joke or a typing mistake in the price lol

  • edited April 2023

    @BerlinFx said:

    @mtenk said:
    N-track Studio Pro DAW is 9 cents off (from 29.99 to 29.90). What a deal! 😂

    It is a joke or a typing mistake in the price lol

    or testing new tiers of discounts that was implemented in 2023 by Apple

  • edited April 2023

    @mtenk said:

    @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:

    @bazebuster said:

    @sharifkerbage said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What does this mean? Showed up when I opened model D

    I’d love to see those coming to iOS. And that reminded me how much I wish to see Filtatron becoming an AUv3

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model D is good for getting into synthesis I guess. Model 15 might be a little bit too complicated for novices. If you‘re looking for easy to learn and playable instruments you should also look into BLEASS Apps - they have (I guess it’s still free) Monolit which is an incredible versatile ( digital) Monosynth - and slim for your iPads CPU. Also their other Synths and apps….

    Yeah at $16 why the hell not

    Moog is a Rolls Royce for any musician loving great sound (hardware or software) , bleass is just a small Ford , you can’t compare Apple and Orange please.

    Meh…this is simply not true. I’m a huge Moog fan (own 2 hardware keyboards and several of their FX pedals) but the Bleass synths apps are just as good sonically as the Moog synth apps. Maybe different sounding but just as good.

    It is a matter of taste but not only what I say is true , a small Ford is a also nice car by the way as Bleass but I have bleass synth and good ears to see the difference in sounds and filters.

    I had Bleass Monolit for free it is still free , thanks to Bleass and I paid for Alpha but The answer to the questions what’s about Model D and Model 15 from Moog.

    When It come to synth for an ambitious beginner and it is on sale it’s right to tell him begin with a good one to love it , after you will have plenty of time to choose other synth according to your taste.
    My opinion is that it better to go from Model D to Model 15 after and after you understand synthesis to go to other type like granular or other type.

    I got at least 12 synth apps in stock but my minimal set up is Model D , Model 15 and a granular one. It is related to my music style. I can pick one of the other when I need an other type of sound. Monolit for example.

  • edited April 2023

    @EdGG said:

    @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:

    @bazebuster said:

    @sharifkerbage said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What does this mean? Showed up when I opened model D

    I’d love to see those coming to iOS. And that reminded me how much I wish to see Filtatron becoming an AUv3

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model D is good for getting into synthesis I guess. Model 15 might be a little bit too complicated for novices. If you‘re looking for easy to learn and playable instruments you should also look into BLEASS Apps - they have (I guess it’s still free) Monolit which is an incredible versatile ( digital) Monosynth - and slim for your iPads CPU. Also their other Synths and apps….

    Yeah at $16 why the hell not

    Moog is a Rolls Royce for any musician loving great sound (hardware or software) , bleass is just a small Ford , you can’t compare Apple and Orange please.

    Didn't you just do that? 😂

    And you ? Tell us more about what synth you use and why ? It doesn’t help when it come to make choice between synth according to what a guy want to do and it’s level. Please help him as Other and I did rather just writing non sense.

    We can joke but it must be useful to help too in choice.

  • @BerlinFx said:

    @EdGG said:

    @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:

    @bazebuster said:

    @sharifkerbage said:

    @Poppadocrock said:
    What does this mean? Showed up when I opened model D

    I’d love to see those coming to iOS. And that reminded me how much I wish to see Filtatron becoming an AUv3

    @fearandloathing said:
    Than> @BerlinFx said:

    @fearandloathing said:
    Man, I wanted to try the moog based on rep alone. Model D is a clear choice. Does anyone also think an ambitious novice Would enjoy learning it? Or is it for people who really already know it, and need it on software iOS touchscreen ? Just curious if people would recommend both

    Model D is pretty simple , you get preset, nice keyboard in less than 5 minutes you are doing sound without any synthesis knowledge, my 10 year old nephew use it a lot and not difficult to create you own preset modelling existing preset. The GUI make you feel you got the real hardware on your table.

    Not hidden buttons on hidden menu, you access easily to more fonction with buttons.

    I don’t want the only one to advocate for Moog and particularly on Model D particularly to state that easy to use. It will be nice if others here explain if it is easy to use Model D ? More voices are most accurate.

    Thanks Ed and berlin , I mean more voices would always be wanted…but it sounds like go for it

    Same for Model 15?

    Model D is good for getting into synthesis I guess. Model 15 might be a little bit too complicated for novices. If you‘re looking for easy to learn and playable instruments you should also look into BLEASS Apps - they have (I guess it’s still free) Monolit which is an incredible versatile ( digital) Monosynth - and slim for your iPads CPU. Also their other Synths and apps….

    Yeah at $16 why the hell not

    Moog is a Rolls Royce for any musician loving great sound (hardware or software) , bleass is just a small Ford , you can’t compare Apple and Orange please.

    Didn't you just do that? 😂

    And you ? Tell us more about what synth you use and why ? It doesn’t help when it come to make choice between synth according to what a guy want to do and it’s level. Please help him as Other and I did rather just writing non sense.

    I use many, many synths. Each of them had its own character, workflow, and use cases, and each of them inspires me in a different way. I think one of the most exciting things about iOS music production is that one can try and explore a growing number of options much more easily. There are a lot of great synths worth loving.

    But in the end, each Synth, plugin, controller, or instrument, is only a tool. And different tools can create different things in the hands of the right craftsman. Whether you're the right person to use this tool for whatever it is you're trying to create at the moment is really up to you, and nobody else.

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