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.

THE FREE SAMPLE FODDER THREAD

1…1516171921

Comments

  • StudioESStudioES

    The Conet Project: Recordings of Shortwave Numbers Stations -

  • IdentorIdentor

    Watching this video, the guy mentioned a site where you can download lots of breakbeat/funk drumbreaks. This site has also lots of other free sample content.

    The video:

    the site:
    https://rhythm-lab.com

  • IdentorIdentor
    edited May 2022

    @Identor said:
    Watching this video, the guy mentioned a site where you can download lots of breakbeat/funk drumbreaks. This site has also lots of other free sample content.

    The video:

    the site:
    https://rhythm-lab.com

    Forgot to mention, there are also a lot of RX2 samples (Ableton, Reason, Korg Gadget)

  • david_2017david_2017

    Some nice vocals

    https://deviantaudio.ck.page/stranjahflow

    Free after email

  • Tamir_Raz_MatazTamir_Raz_Mataz

    https://pasttofuturesamples.gumroad.com/?fbclid=IwAR1U8Z5nrQy9hWhQvui6PD5XyOsKXpMvJKwdcW3g33oyOf_mfvJwJdZyeCI

  • Nathi94Nathi94

    Not sure if these were posted before here but I found these free Nord drum 3 samples on the Elektronauts Forum.
    https://www.elektronauts.com/t/huge-free-nord-drum-3-sample-pack/158985

  • gregsmithgregsmith

    @Nathi94 said:
    Not sure if these were posted before here but I found these free Nord drum 3 samples on the Elektronauts Forum.
    https://www.elektronauts.com/t/huge-free-nord-drum-3-sample-pack/158985

    Thanks! I love this thread 😊

  • krassmannkrassmann

    @Nathi94 said:
    Not sure if these were posted before here but I found these free Nord drum 3 samples on the Elektronauts Forum.
    https://www.elektronauts.com/t/huge-free-nord-drum-3-sample-pack/158985

    Very cool. The Nord drum 3 has fantastic sounds. The kits have a really huge variety from realistic to crazy. It’s physical modeling, I believe. At the Eventide booth at Superbooth they had two of them to play with and although the devices are old it was of my favorite sessions I had with a device at the fair. If it wouldn’t be so pricey I would really buy one. It’s so much fun.

  • R_2R_2

    Samples From Mars is celebrating 09-09 with 909 Loops for free till sep 29th
    500 loops, also in REX2 (going to try these in Gadget/Stockholm).

    https://samplesfrommars.com/products/909-loops

    Their other two 909 packs are $9.09

  • Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredrWrlds2ndBstGeoshredr

    King Tut's trumpets:

  • Tamir_Raz_MatazTamir_Raz_Mataz

  • wimwim
    edited July 2024

    My dad passed away six years ago. He spent many of his last years obsessively collecting, researching, and tagging music and old time radio broadcasts, eventually amassing over 60,000 files. He always wanted to do something meaningful with these, but didn't know how.

    I recently put up a streaming page with some 6,000 songs from this collection which are in the public domain and fully tagged as a bit of a remembrance for our family. TBH, none of us are likely to make use of it, but it was a nice little project for me.

    So, I thought I'd post it here in case anyone wants to troll it for slightly different sampling material. There are recordings there ranging from the 1890's(!) to 1959. It's searchable, and all songs can be downloaded.

    There's a small monthly cost to keep this up and running, so it won't likely be up there for too long. I'll update or remove this post if/when I do take it down.

    http://52.52.71.207/ , username: guest, password: joeware. I have the best luck going to the "songs" tab and either searching or just hitting the randomize all button when listening.

    [edit] taken down due to cost increases at the hosting provider. I’ll update here if I end up self hosting.

  • gusgranitegusgranite

    @wim said:
    My dad passed away six years ago. He spent many of his last years obsessively collecting, researching, and tagging music and old time radio broadcasts, eventually amassing over 60,000 files. He always wanted to do something meaningful with these, but didn't know how.

    I recently put up a streaming page with some 6,000 songs from this collection which are in the public domain and fully tagged as a bit of a remembrance for our family. TBH, none of us are likely to make use of it, but it was a nice little project for me.

    So, I thought I'd post it here in case anyone wants to troll it for slightly different sampling material. There are recordings there ranging from the 1890's(!) to 1959. It's searchable, and all songs can be downloaded.

    There's a small monthly cost to keep this up and running, so it won't likely be up there for too long. I'll update or remove this post if/when I do take it down.

    http://52.52.71.207/ , username: guest, password: joeware. I have the best luck going to the "songs" tab and either searching or just hitting the randomize all button when listening.

    Amazing share, @wim ! Thank you.

    A love of music is obviously a multi generational gift in your family.

  • wimwim
    edited May 2023

    @gusgranite said:

    @wim said:
    My dad passed away six years ago. He spent many of his last years obsessively collecting, researching, and tagging music and old time radio broadcasts, eventually amassing over 60,000 files. He always wanted to do something meaningful with these, but didn't know how.

    I recently put up a streaming page with some 6,000 songs from this collection which are in the public domain and fully tagged as a bit of a remembrance for our family. TBH, none of us are likely to make use of it, but it was a nice little project for me.

    So, I thought I'd post it here in case anyone wants to troll it for slightly different sampling material. There are recordings there ranging from the 1890's(!) to 1959. It's searchable, and all songs can be downloaded.

    There's a small monthly cost to keep this up and running, so it won't likely be up there for too long. I'll update or remove this post if/when I do take it down.

    http://52.52.71.207/ , username: guest, password: joeware. I have the best luck going to the "songs" tab and either searching or just hitting the randomize all button when listening.

    Amazing share, @wim ! Thank you.

    A love of music is obviously a multi generational gift in your family.

    Thanks for the kind words @gusgranite. 😎

    With my dad it was an obsessive compulsion for collecting more than about the music itself. Let me tell you, it was a huge relief when he learned to collect bits 'n bytes rather than physical goods.

    I'm phobic in the opposite direction after the myriads of different collecting phases he went through. Dammit if it didn't skip a generation and lodge firmly in my son though. 😖

  • oddSTARoddSTAR

    @wim Thank you so much for sharing this amazing collection. It's not my usual fare but I listened for hours last night and thoroughly enjoyed it. Downloaded a few that I think would be super interesting as sample sources, too! Wish I could grab all 6000 of them just to listen but hadn't found a way to do that (like the UI otherwise, though!) plus wouldn't want to subject you to potential bandwidth charges. :wink: It's really a lovely tribute to your dad and even though it has been 6 years, I'm sorry for your loss. (Today's my mom's first birthday since her passing last October so it still feels near as I'm sure it still will in 5 more.) :heart:

  • wimwim
    edited May 2023

    Nice, @oddSTAR I'm glad you're enjoying it. When I posted I didn't expect anyone would find it useful. My dad would be thrilled to know that it's finally being appreciated by someone. 😂

    I too am surprised that I can now enjoy listening to it. I never appreciated that collection back in the day. What I really find fascinating is how far back a few of those recordings go. I had no idea that it was possible to record audio as far back as 1890.

    The portion of his collection that I posted is about 19gb. If you're really interested in downloading it, I could pretty easily set something up. I don't think it would impact my costs, which are trivial to begin with.

    What I really should do is share some of the old time radio collection. There are countless hours of live radio shows - variety shows, drama, science fiction, mysteries. Those are where the real interesting sample fodder and entertainment lie.

  • PoppadocrockPoppadocrock

    Thanks @wim very generous of you to share, and a cool way to honor his memory

  • KrupaKrupa

    This is a really cool project @wim - archiving is the work of angels

  • jerpsjerps

    @wim - just came across this post; I love finding rare/off the beaten path sounds and this collection is very cool. What a great tribute to your dad, even if the music itself wasn't his passion. Thank you for sharing, hopefully you are able to keep this up longer, if not maybe I can throw you a few bucks to help with hosting while I look through it.

  • wimwim

    @jerps said:
    @wim - just came across this post; I love finding rare/off the beaten path sounds and this collection is very cool. What a great tribute to your dad, even if the music itself wasn't his passion. Thank you for sharing, hopefully you are able to keep this up longer, if not maybe I can throw you a few bucks to help with hosting while I look through it.

    Take your time. I'm in no hurry to take it down. It's not costing much to keep up.
    Cheers!

  • Tamir_Raz_MatazTamir_Raz_Mataz

    New 70's Soul Sample Pack | Soul Legends

    Stem Separation ideal!!

  • RedSkyLullabyRedSkyLullaby

    @wim said:
    My dad passed away six years ago. He spent many of his last years obsessively collecting, researching, and tagging music and old time radio broadcasts, eventually amassing over 60,000 files. He always wanted to do something meaningful with these, but didn't know how.

    I recently put up a streaming page with some 6,000 songs from this collection which are in the public domain and fully tagged as a bit of a remembrance for our family. TBH, none of us are likely to make use of it, but it was a nice little project for me.

    So, I thought I'd post it here in case anyone wants to troll it for slightly different sampling material. There are recordings there ranging from the 1890's(!) to 1959. It's searchable, and all songs can be downloaded.

    There's a small monthly cost to keep this up and running, so it won't likely be up there for too long. I'll update or remove this post if/when I do take it down.

    http://52.52.71.207/ , username: guest, password: joeware. I have the best luck going to the "songs" tab and either searching or just hitting the randomize all button when listening.

    Wow only just noticed this, what a cool thing,definitely will be checking out

  • DrrabbitfootDrrabbitfoot

    I tried it doesn’t lead anywhere for me

  • wimwim
    edited July 2024

    @RedSkyLullaby said:

    @wim said:
    My dad passed away six years ago. He spent many of his last years obsessively collecting, researching, and tagging music and old time radio broadcasts, eventually amassing over 60,000 files. He always wanted to do something meaningful with these, but didn't know how.

    I recently put up a streaming page with some 6,000 songs from this collection which are in the public domain and fully tagged as a bit of a remembrance for our family. TBH, none of us are likely to make use of it, but it was a nice little project for me.

    So, I thought I'd post it here in case anyone wants to troll it for slightly different sampling material. There are recordings there ranging from the 1890's(!) to 1959. It's searchable, and all songs can be downloaded.

    There's a small monthly cost to keep this up and running, so it won't likely be up there for too long. I'll update or remove this post if/when I do take it down.

    http://52.52.71.207/ , username: guest, password: joeware. I have the best luck going to the "songs" tab and either searching or just hitting the randomize all button when listening.

    Wow only just noticed this, what a cool thing,definitely will be checking out

    Sorry, I took it down due to Amazon hosting cost increases.
    Maybe I’ll take some time to see if hosting the VM on my home network is practical.

    @Drrabbitfoot said:
    I tried it doesn’t lead anywhere for me

    If I do host it at home I could maybe put up the huge old time radio archive as well. Talk about sample fodder. 😳

  • DrrabbitfootDrrabbitfoot

    Definitely let us know if you do! It was an incredible act of love and memory that you did it at all. I was just late to the game :)

  • PoppadocrockPoppadocrock

    @Drrabbitfoot said:
    Definitely let us know if you do! It was an incredible act of love and memory that you did it at all. I was just late to the game :)

    Yea I never noticed that. It would definitely be cool to access this info/media. Maybe there’s another way… I’m sure it’s a lot of data which makes it a bit more complicated.

    May he Rest In Peace.

  • wimwim
    edited August 2024

    I got a little obsessed lately with learning about the sfz sound font format and decided to create instruments from some of the drum samples I have sitting around.

    This first set is the classic Roland TR series based on samples from http://machines.hyperreal.org/manufacturers/Roland/. I've been using these samples forever, but have never had "instruments" that fully leverage some of the sets because of the way the samples are structured. The sfz format provides a way to do that, and isfizz is a wonderful, light sfz player. sFizz and sforzando on the desktop work well too.

    NOTE: These files haven't been tested with AudioLayer and probably won't work well with it. These sfz files use a lot of more advanced opcodes that I'm pretty sure AudioLayer won't support.

    • Recommended: Download and unzip each zip file to a folder on your local device. isfizz throws all kinds of warnings about possible consequences of running from iCloud storage.

      • I have a folder on my local device called "sfz" and have all my sound font folders below that.
      • isfizz prompts for an sfz folder. If you choose this top-level folder, then it will always be able to find all the samples even in sub folders.

    • The files have midi note mapping to the GM Drum map for compatibility with most internet downloadable midi drum patterns. The top of each sfz file has the note mappings. You can edit these right from the isFizz app if the GM drum map doesn't suit you.

    • isfizz has a controls tab where you can control Volume and Pan for each sound. Other controls such as Tone, Decay, Snappy, Tune, etc are available when those were included in the original hardware. Each control lists the midi CC associated with it. You can also use the related AUv3 parameter to use your own CC's.

      • The TR-808 and TR-909 controls select the samples to use, which were recorded from actual knob settings on the 808 and 909.

    • There are also multi-out versions of the sfz files.

      • With isfizz these work fine with the single output player, but I've found other players may not output sounds from those files.
      • As with the key remapping, you can also edit the file to change the multi-output port numbers to suit. Again, you can do this directly in isfizz if you like.

    • There's a README file in each download with further details.

    The latest release can be found here: https://github.com/wim-number37/sfz/releases. Scroll down and expand the "Assets" area for individual files.

    Or, here are direct links to the individual files.

  • dmoridmori

    @wim said:
    I got a little obsessed lately with learning about the sfz sound font format and decided to create instruments from some of the drum samples I have sitting around.

    This first set is the classic Roland TR series based on samples from http://machines.hyperreal.org/manufacturers/Roland/. I've been using these samples forever, but have never had "instruments" that fully leverage some of the sets because of the way the samples are structured. The sfz format provides a way to do that, and isfizz is a wonderful, light sfz player. sFizz and sforzando on the desktop work well too.

    NOTE: These files haven't been tested with AudioLayer and probably won't work well with it. These sfz files use a lot of more advanced opcodes that I'm pretty sure AudioLayer won't support.

    • Recommended: Download and unzip each zip file to a folder on your local device. isfizz throws all kinds of warnings about possible consequences of running from iCloud storage.

      • I have a folder on my local device called "sfz" and have all my sound font folders below that.
      • isfizz prompts for an sfz folder. If you choose this top-level folder, then it will always be able to find all the samples even in sub folders.

    • The files have midi note mapping to the GM Drum map for compatibility with most internet downloadable midi drum patterns. The top of each sfz file has the note mappings. You can edit these right from the isFizz app if the GM drum map doesn't suit you.

    • isfizz has a controls tab where you can control Volume and Pan for each sound. Other controls such as Tone, Decay, Snappy, Tune, etc are available when those were included in the original hardware. Each control lists the midi CC associated with it. You can also use the related AUv3 parameter to use your own CC's.

      • The TR-808 and TR-909 controls select the samples to use, which were recorded from actual knob settings on the 808 and 909.

    • There are also multi-out versions of the sfz files.

      • With isfizz these work fine with the single output player, but I've found other players may not output sounds from those files.
      • As with the key remapping, you can also edit the file to change the multi-output port numbers to suit. Again, you can do this directly in isfizz if you like.

    • There's a README file in each download with further details.

    The latest release can be found here: https://github.com/wim-number37/sfz/releases. Scroll down and expand the "Assets" area for individual files.

    Or, here are direct links to the individual files.

    Great. Thanks

  • PoppadocrockPoppadocrock

    Cheers @wim you’re generosity is admirable

  • wimwim
    edited August 2024

    Thanks @Poppadocrock - in this case I'm only sharing something that I did simply for my own purposes anyway.

Sign In or Register to comment.

© Vanilla Keystone Theme 2025