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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What do you like to sample?

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Comments

  • @josephlarson said:
    Sampling can be used in a variety of ways, from recreating an entire song to using a short sound clip to create a new melody or beat. Producers often sample classic soul, funk, and jazz records to create the foundation of their beats, while DJs may sample live instruments or other musical elements to add new elements to their performances.

    One of the benefits of sampling is that it allows musicians and producers to incorporate elements from a wide range of musical styles and genres into their own work. This can result in unique and innovative compositions that draw from a diverse range of musical influences.

    In addition, sampling can also be a way for musicians to pay homage to their musical heroes and influences. By using samples from classic recordings, they can create new compositions that are inspired by the sounds of the past.

    Overall, sampling is a versatile and creative technique that has been used by many artists to create new and exciting music. Whether you're a hip-hop producer, electronic musician, or simply a fan of creative and innovative music, sampling is a practice that is definitely worth exploring.

    Nicely done 🤣

  • edited February 2023

    As a Hainbach acolyte my taste inevitably runs to environmental sampling: tapping railings, banging the walls of cow sheds, water dribbling from a pipe - anything. On the ‘best camera is the one you have with you’ principle most of these are via AudioShare on my iPhone 6S, but for my purposeful expeditions I take my little Zoom H1N.

  • @Tarekith said:
    Currently a Sony PCM-A10, which is a brilliant little stereo mic but currently very hard to find online for some reason.

    @Tarekith, that looks like a very nice little recorder. I love the smartphone function.

    I use a Tascam D100 MkIII, and I have a little Shure MV88 that I can plug into my iPhone. I'd gladly swap them both for something like the PCM-A10. The Tascam sound quality is awesome, with a great noise floor, only beaten by the top of the range Sony, but it's a beast of a thing to lug around.

    I like to sample nature sounds, water trickling down the cliffs at the beach, grass and pine trees in the wind, and felt pianos, among other things.

  • @jwmmakerofmusic said:

    @sevenape said:
    balls

    Ah, so that's what you like to sample.

    You may joke, but many years ago (15?) there was a sample pack floating around of someone who'd sampled their erm...nuts, slapping against their thighs. Someone shared it on the Logic Pro forums, and a few of us made tracks using the samples 😂😂

  • @Gavinski said:

    @josephlarson said:
    Sampling can be used in a variety of ways, from recreating an entire song to using a short sound clip to create a new melody or beat. Producers often sample classic soul, funk, and jazz records to create the foundation of their beats, while DJs may sample live instruments or other musical elements to add new elements to their performances.

    One of the benefits of sampling is that it allows musicians and producers to incorporate elements from a wide range of musical styles and genres into their own work. This can result in unique and innovative compositions that draw from a diverse range of musical influences.

    In addition, sampling can also be a way for musicians to pay homage to their musical heroes and influences. By using samples from classic recordings, they can create new compositions that are inspired by the sounds of the past.

    Overall, sampling is a versatile and creative technique that has been used by many artists to create new and exciting music. Whether you're a hip-hop producer, electronic musician, or simply a fan of creative and innovative music, sampling is a practice that is definitely worth exploring.

    Chat gpt generated answer alert, lol

    Just goes to show how language is so much more than intelligibility, syntax and grammar. Every time I read an example of this stuff, I'm slightly-relieved. i don't see it as ever having the ability to pass as a human.

  • @taeo said:
    r/vintageobscura, r/samplesforall

    r/vintageobscura is so cool. I don't know any of these musicians. But I guess it's not cleared material, right?

  • @el_bo said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:

    @sevenape said:
    balls

    Ah, so that's what you like to sample.

    You may joke, but many years ago (15?) there was a sample pack floating around of someone who'd sampled their erm...nuts, slapping against their thighs. Someone shared it on the Logic Pro forums, and a few of us made tracks using the samples 😂😂

    Hahahaha!!! 😂🤣 OMG that's hilarious!

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