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.
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@syrupcore - it's about 90% done at the moment, so hoping to see this released in July. I keep a blog of progress on https://www.facebook.com/pages/Midisequencer/558588387561014
Watching with interest
Agree 100%
The finest drum lines I make are running STEP/POLY through the Alchemy drum kits in the Minimal library, Fierce.
What do you mean " polyphony currently comes with chords"?
Are the chords pre programmed?
Is MIDI seq 1 channel/instrument per app at a time in using?
Thanks
Genome is too short of a sequence area for me.
Can't get a groove going with such a limit of notes per grid program. In my opinion.
I have also had a shitload of latency issues with Genome. Very touchy, so I threw in towel, sticking with StepPolyArp and Thesys.
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My app store trigger finger is getting very itchy. Thanks for the tips, @RustiK and @syrupcore!
I already have this power... need to try it...
You can zoom out to see almost 4 bars and you can increase the number of bars in a pattern/clip to 128. Maybe I just don't understand what you meant by that.
I suspect Genome has a bigger reach than most of us understand....
There's a Chords IAP (at least I think it was an IAP) and you can use that to send more than one note per step. I don't think I have a bad thing to say about the rather amazing midiSequencer but I couldn't honestly recommend it as a polyphonic drum sequencer. I mean, it could absolutely work for that but it's not exactly in it's intended purpose wheelhouse.
Though now that I'm saying that, of course, I want to try it to prove myself wrong!
One thing it does have that almost all other candidates are missing is many MIDI effects (including delay). It also has the ability to turn steps off which, spread across a few patterns, could make for many interesting stutter and fill effects. Plus probability, controllers, many available patterns... When you can run 20 at once, it's going to be a completely different story. Tony, let me know if you need my testflight account!
How does IAP chord work?
You know how most synths have a "chord" feature with 1 note chord play.
Well as you also know - that doesn't work with most on a MIDI keyboard.
I am looking for a 1 finger chord play option. This might also be valuable in another way.
Does ChordPolyPad do what I am looking for?
I am probable gonna get this app for the reason the developer is active on the forum and gives 2 shits about his customers. I can spare a couple bucks next purchase and try this out. The chord IAP is intriguing.
@RustiK Yes, ChordPolyPad does what you want. mS doesn't work that way (though it may be coaxed into it, not sure). The chords IAP is more about being able to enter more than one note per sequencer step.
So, you confirmed ChordPoly for me.
And that is 1 finger MIDI keyboard = chord?
Is that mainly what it does?
Yes. https://www.google.com/#q=ChordPolyPad
If you do decide to experiment using it for drums (or rhythms in general), please let us know how you fare!
Yeah, those MIDI effects look to be "class-leading" among the iOS step sequencers. Kudos, @midiSequencer.
I am currently trying to play around with Yamaha Mobile Music Sequencer's (YMMS) "Remix" options for these kinds of effects. If you have no interest in that app, you need not read any further.
I haven't had that "aha!" moment with YMMS yet. Underneath each of four Remix categories (Standard, Break, Roll, and Fill) is a list of numbered choices (16 under each category). You click through each one and listen for a bar or two to see if the result is something you like. When you've gone through all 64 (4 x 16), you can change "Type," which gives you another 64 choices. There are 16 Types, so that gives you 1,024 choices in all.
In experimenting with a very simple repeating pattern of triads across 8 bars, I found most of the choices rather unmusical. I spent a LOT of time clicking and listening before I got anything that sounded remotely good. Once you choose a remix, the part is labeled as a remix in the part grid.
I plan to give it a lot more time. YMMS is a very deep tool with a good concept of building parts into sequences, and sequences into songs. My experience so far is truly from a noob perspective.
I will say that setting YMMS up with non-Yamaha outboard gear has been painful. Almost no documentation and not very intuitive. I'm still not 100% with the MIDI configuration. For example, I'm not getting program changes to affect my StreetBoxx drum machine, even though I can do it easily in another app, MultitrackStudio. Program changes to the MicroKorg put the instrument in a funky state in which the controller knobs (for filter sweeps, etc.) don't function. Again, all working normally and easily in MultitrackStudio.
I'm sure it's my mistake, but YMMS's UI for the MIDI configuration is very sparse, unintuitive and poorly documented. But I digress...
Yes, MidiSequencer polyphony must be pre-programmed - although you can play notes on the Chord keyboard in realtime.
MS is currently though heading firmly towards a DAW type app - think of Abelton Live clips, Acid Pro arrangements.....
That is awesome. Acid is where my heart is.
Like that first kiss.
Or first line.
Either or. Memorable. ;-)