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.

Do we have a round-up of on-sale apps yet?

If not, maybe we could put that here? :D

Comments

  • There is already a thread here but it needs to be made sticky (if that's possible?)
    https://forum.audiob.us/discussion/22482/black-friday-cyber-monday-sales-for-apps-and-hardware

  • Bananas are 19 cents each at my local grocery store. Not an app but the money you save could go to an app!

  • @fjcblanco said:
    There are more sites, of course...

    http://www.musicappnews.com/great_deals.php

    Not sure that one is trustworthy. For example, it shows Patterning as being on sale, but when I click through I see the regular $9.99 price.

  • @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:

    @fjcblanco said:
    There are more sites, of course...

    http://www.musicappnews.com/great_deals.php

    Not sure that one is trustworthy. For example, it shows Patterning as being on sale, but when I click through I see the regular $9.99 price.

    The webpage musicappnews looked very promising when it was launched, and it is still one of my “always on” tabs in my Safari browser. Sadly it is not very well maintained, and the list of apps which is under surveilance for price drops and updates is far from exhaustive. And the news section is also not quite up to date, still linking to the sound test room and appsforaudio which are not very active at the moment.
    Any comments @tonappas ?

  • Sampletank on sale for 9.99

  • Korg Gadget $19.99

  • Navichord $4.99

  • Syntorial just sent out a customer circular teasing a Black Friday sale and a Serum lesson pack, but apparently not till the actual 24th. Nothing about it on their website yet.

  • @Masanga said:
    Syntorial just sent out a customer circular teasing a Black Friday sale and a Serum lesson pack, but apparently not till the actual 24th. Nothing about it on their website yet.

    That would be cool. I'm really interested in the IAP but it is no where near my app budget range at full price.

  • Yeah, I've been holding out for a Syntorial sale. For my needs, the $129 is too steep, but at the $89 it seems to go on sale for on occasion I can justify it, especially with the continual new content they release.

  • @ruggedsmooth said:
    Sampletank on sale for 9.99

    Worth it? I have BM3, BH2... and it seems the nearest to Mainstage but not sure about it and iAPs...

  • edited November 2017

    @Liquidmantis said:
    Yeah, I've been holding out for a Syntorial sale. For my needs, the $129 is too steep, but at the $89 it seems to go on sale for on occasion I can justify it, especially with the continual new content they release.

    Exactly this. I took advantage of a sale, and was completely satisfied. Hours and hours of super fun interactive lessons. I'm self-taught in synthesis, and I felt like I walked away with a much better "vocabulary" for synthesis. It's certainly the equivalent of a hands-on class. I had so many "A-HA!" moments listening to the commentary on each aspect of synthesis.

    Knowing what I know now. I'd spend $129. I recommend it to anyone who wants to have a more structured understanding of synthesis.

    Finally, I'll say this:

    "500 presets!" How often do you hear a synthesizer evaluated based on how the presets sound. Newsflash: those presets (we called them patches) are the tip the iceberg. When you know how synthesis, you have an ~infinite~ number of presets at your fingertips. You don't know how a synth "sounds" if you only listen to the presets. In fact, some great synths have presets that suck.

    Look at it as purchasing unlimited free presets for life for about $100. The savings are endless.

  • @johnfromberkeley said:

    @Liquidmantis said:
    Yeah, I've been holding out for a Syntorial sale. For my needs, the $129 is too steep, but at the $89 it seems to go on sale for on occasion I can justify it, especially with the continual new content they release.

    Exactly this. I took advantage of a sale, and was completely satisfied. Hours and hours of super fun interactive lessons. I'm self-taught in synthesis, and I felt like I walked away with a much better "vocabulary" for synthesis. It's certainly the equivalent of a hands-on class. I had so many "A-HA!" moments listening to the commentary on each aspect of synthesis.

    Knowing what I know now. I'd spend $129. I recommend it to anyone who wants to have a more structured understanding of synthesis.

    Finally, I'll say this:

    "500 presets!" How often do you hear a synthesizer evaluated based on how the presets sound. Newsflash: those presets (we called them patches) are the tip the iceberg. When you know how synthesis, you have an ~infinite~ number of presets at your fingertips. You don't know how a synth "sounds" if you only listen to the presets. In fact, some great synths have presets that suck.

    Look at it as purchasing unlimited free presets for life for about $100. The savings are endless.

    Only teaches subtractive synthesis though, correct?

  • @johnfromberkeley said:

    @Liquidmantis said:
    Yeah, I've been holding out for a Syntorial sale. For my needs, the $129 is too steep, but at the $89 it seems to go on sale for on occasion I can justify it, especially with the continual new content they release.

    Exactly this. I took advantage of a sale, and was completely satisfied. Hours and hours of super fun interactive lessons. I'm self-taught in synthesis, and I felt like I walked away with a much better "vocabulary" for synthesis. It's certainly the equivalent of a hands-on class. I had so many "A-HA!" moments listening to the commentary on each aspect of synthesis.

    Knowing what I know now. I'd spend $129. I recommend it to anyone who wants to have a more structured understanding of synthesis.

    Finally, I'll say this:

    "500 presets!" How often do you hear a synthesizer evaluated based on how the presets sound. Newsflash: those presets (we called them patches) are the tip the iceberg. When you know how synthesis, you have an ~infinite~ number of presets at your fingertips. You don't know how a synth "sounds" if you only listen to the presets. In fact, some great synths have presets that suck.

    Look at it as purchasing unlimited free presets for life for about $100. The savings are endless.

    My favourite synth I’ve owned was an Alesis Andromeda. I thought the presets sucked with that. Agree that having some programming skills is worth it. I learnt by reading a series of articles in Sound On Sound lol. I must have spent a ton on all my music making mags back then!

  • @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:
    Only teaches subtractive synthesis though, correct?

    Yes. I'd love to see him do an FM synthesis tutorial. I've watched some great tutorials, but I always learn something new.

    But part of syntorial is its own synthesizer. It's very simple, but sounds great., He would have to add a new synthesis engine to teach another type of synthesis.

    It does have a Z3TA+ pack, which is really cool.

    What would you want to see?

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:
    I learnt by reading a series of articles in Sound On Sound lol.

    I'm too lazy to google it, but there's a single PDF of those articles on their site.

  • @johnfromberkeley said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:
    I learnt by reading a series of articles in Sound On Sound lol.

    I'm too lazy to google it, but there's a single PDF of those articles on their site.

    That would be a blast from the past

    I learnt on this:

  • @johnfromberkeley You are a virtual fountain of great information. +1 to all of your postings above. B)

  • @Wrlds2ndBstGeoshredr said:

    @johnfromberkeley said:

    @Liquidmantis said:
    Yeah, I've been holding out for a Syntorial sale. For my needs, the $129 is too steep, but at the $89 it seems to go on sale for on occasion I can justify it, especially with the continual new content they release.

    Exactly this. I took advantage of a sale, and was completely satisfied. Hours and hours of super fun interactive lessons. I'm self-taught in synthesis, and I felt like I walked away with a much better "vocabulary" for synthesis. It's certainly the equivalent of a hands-on class. I had so many "A-HA!" moments listening to the commentary on each aspect of synthesis.

    Knowing what I know now. I'd spend $129. I recommend it to anyone who wants to have a more structured understanding of synthesis.

    Finally, I'll say this:

    "500 presets!" How often do you hear a synthesizer evaluated based on how the presets sound. Newsflash: those presets (we called them patches) are the tip the iceberg. When you know how synthesis, you have an ~infinite~ number of presets at your fingertips. You don't know how a synth "sounds" if you only listen to the presets. In fact, some great synths have presets that suck.

    Look at it as purchasing unlimited free presets for life for about $100. The savings are endless.

    Only teaches subtractive synthesis though, correct?

    That's right, although it does also deal with post-processing techniques that are independent of synthesis method (envelope shaping, modulation, mono & polyphony, legato, portamento, as well as chorus, delay, reverb, &c.). The first five chapters (of 32 + 25 bonus challenges when you get to the end) are free, and you can view the contents of the rest to see what's covered. You can blitz through the first four in a single sitting, but then it quickly gets more challenging (and rewarding). Worth downloading just for the free synth and presets.

  • edited November 2017

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @johnfromberkeley said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:
    I learnt by reading a series of articles in Sound On Sound lol.

    I'm too lazy to google it, but there's a single PDF of those articles on their site.

    That would be a blast from the past

    I learnt on this:

    Aaargghh! Me too! Used on numerous 'The Grey Wolves' releases back in the day...

  • @excesseye said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @johnfromberkeley said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:
    I learnt by reading a series of articles in Sound On Sound lol.

    I'm too lazy to google it, but there's a single PDF of those articles on their site.

    That would be a blast from the past

    I learnt on this:

    Aaargghh! Me too! Used on numerous 'The Grey Wolves' releases back in the day...

    Did you have the overlays?

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @excesseye said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @johnfromberkeley said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:
    I learnt by reading a series of articles in Sound On Sound lol.

    I'm too lazy to google it, but there's a single PDF of those articles on their site.

    That would be a blast from the past

    I learnt on this:

    Aaargghh! Me too! Used on numerous 'The Grey Wolves' releases back in the day...

    Did you have the overlays?

    Oh yes! Covered in profanities :)

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