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
Thnx for clarifying guys
What is this ‘L’? Didn’t see it in the manual, thanks
A limiter!
Ah, thnx Synthi!
Ah! Thnx Synthi!
I will make a fairly detailed vid on pianoteq with a giveaway shortly by the way - a free copy of Stage or a free instrument.
Just before I make it, I'm interested to get a bit of feedback from people.
What do you like most about pianoteq?
Anything you don't really like?
Cheers!
Ah, thank you! That explains it: RTFM. I just tested with Pianoteq as standalone and playing it from AUM using AUM's virtual keyboard. Works as expected.
Now I'm wondering where the recorded midi files get saved. The text on Midi Archiving Settings page says they get saved in the 'Archive' folder. But I can't find any Archive folder, either in Pianoteq folder accessible in 'On My iPad' on Files App, or in the internal location where Pianoteq stores Presets (accessible by clicking little folder icon next to 'All Banks' at bottom right corner of preset management page).
Not super important, I guess, because the Midi Player's dropdown menu gives you ability to save any recording to iPad's user accessible filesystem But strange. I think I read Modartt plans to do some work on exposing internal files.
Amazing. I taught Andy Narell in Queens, NY when he was 14 and I was 16. He had just appeared on Ed Sullivan with his group The Steel Bandits. He wanted to learn about chords and jazz. Lol, I didn’t have much to offer, but I did my best.
@johnfromberkeley have you considered the U4 upright just to confuse things more?
I’m thinking about it along with the Petrof. I can see I’ll have to buy one or two more of these, including the Classical Guitar.
Lol, @McD you’re making your actuarial tables up on the fly. More realistic for you is 1-30 years.
Anything can happen, bro. Get all the shit you want now.
Wow, Jesus has come for electric guitarists! Could you do this eith Ravenscroft? I think so.
Also btw, if any good pianists here would like to send me any nice midi files they think demo any particular instrument well, if I use it in the video I'll be happy to mention you by name, put a link to your socials or whatever 🔥
Like you I read the whole user manual.
For those still discovering the product, I understand that the “Equalizer” (not the “EQ3” of the FX section) is a kind of EQ acting directly on the physical model. For me it is the setting impacting the most the tone of the instrument and is available with the Stage license. Don’t miss to try it.
Honestly, there is nothing I really don’t like. As a pianist, I am a bit surprised that note off velocity doesn’t impact the release noise volume (at least this is my impression and nothing mentions it in the manual) but appart from that, everything is a pleasure to the eyes and ears.
Here's a good site for classical piano MIDI files: http://www.piano-midi.de/.
The Chopin (http://www.piano-midi.de/chopin.htm), Debussy (http://www.piano-midi.de/debuss.htm), and Mozart (http://www.piano-midi.de/mozart.htm) sections are well worth exploring.
Thanks David! - I don't think I've checked that one out, I still think it might be interesting to get some original material if anyone is game, preferably something in the ambient / jazzy / experimental vein, with a range of velocities, preferably more in the lower to mid velocity ranges and that might sound good with some amount of sustain pedal.
Hey Paulo, do you mean the first 7 harmonics you get control over? Yes that can make a huge difference to the tone.
This is what a Pianoteq rep said about 'Key Release Noise' and Note Off velocity on Modartt forums:
https://forum.modartt.com/viewtopic.php?id=9621
So could be you don't like how they've modeled it, and it doesn't seem to allow for adjustment.
I wonder whether control you want could be gotten by having a midi filter translate velocity in Note Off messages to a CC message instead, and adding a Pteq midi setting to have that CC modulate the 'Key Release Noise' parameter.
If anyone is looking for more MIDI files to try out, the Standford University Piano Roll Archive has converted more than 15,000 piano and organ rolls into MIDI files. Here's the link: https://supra.stanford.edu/.
This is the MIDI file for Chopin's Polonaise op. 44, fis-Moll, as performed by the famous classical pianist Josef Hofmann: https://github.com/pianoroll/SUPRA/blob/master/welte-red/midi-exp/qq244fh1388_exp.mid?raw=true. It plays especially well on Pianoteq's C. Bechstein DG Prelude piano.
No sure… I am referring to this setting :
Maybe you are referring to this one :
…which is available only with the Standard license.
Yes I'm referring to that one. That's a pretty cool one to have control over. > @Paulo164 said:
Oh, thank you ! Very valuable.
I wouldn’t have found the patience to search for this precise information.
So I understand it takes into account a mix of note off velocity and note on duration.
It’s okay for me but I think they could have implemented 2 modes :
Your suggestion to convert note off velocity into CC message is very good (and easy to do in Streambyter)
However, my fear is that as soon as the note off is sent, the release noise is triggered. So we should also delay the note off event from 1ms in order to send the CC before. Just a note to myself… 😚
Yes, surely ! I haven’t tried it yet, sticking for now to the demo version.
The “Equalizer” allows also to alter the partials values but in a different way :
I find it cool to have this activated for the Stage license.
Remember you can reactivate the standard and pro demos as many times as you like! Just need to close either the standalone, or the host app if using as auv3, then you get another 20 mins. Rinse and repeat!
Honestly my favorite thing about it is how otherworldly you can make these instruments sounds. Adjusting the wear of the instrument, the attack, and adding effects. Just that alone I’ve been able to transform pianos into noise basically lol. I’m really surprised at how much I love this app. It’s one of the first things I go to now.
Yeah man, I'm caning it! So so great! > @HotStrange said:
It really is. Only downside is it’s hard to go back to apps like Pure Piano now but until I buy the full version I have to because I need the full keyboard for some things.
Pure Piano can't even remotely compete, imo, yes
I was wondering same thing, and whether it could quickly alter volume after trigger of release noise. But your idea to insert CC 1ms before would preclude worrying about that. Curious to hear if that works for you.
will have to retract my previous decade of disdain for pianoteq….this thing is damn good
Greetings to the forum, and I confess that in the topic of Pianoteq 8 I got a little lost.
So: I am assuming that I want an Electric Piano pack. For this I need to purchase the Stage version as a minimum. Right?
And now the question: if I do this, what can I tweak in this Stage Electric Piano pack version?
Yes, your purchase of Stage version includes two free instrument packs. I could answer the rest, but really it's probably easier and better if you just download the demo. It's free, small (50MB?), and it's identical to the paid version, except (1) it goes silent and you need to close/reopen after 20 minutes, and (2) it has a few black keys disabled. It allows you to demo all the paid instruments with no other restrictions. The default mode of the demo is Stage, but you can also switch it to 'Standard' or 'Pro' versions to compare the features. It also makes no difference whether you download to iOS device from app store, or download desktop version on Windows/Mac/Linux. They're all basically identical.
Ah ! I will not unbury our last exchange about you never ever buying PianoTeq 😉
Sorry, I couldn’t help. Nothing wrong I hope.
And happy that you may have changed your mind !
Ah really ? Thank you !
I read so many times that the 20 minutes limit was cumulative from session to session. That’s a very good news (and really generous from Modartt).