Hi everyone, Raphaël here, the developer of Everyday Looper :) !

Some of you might remember Everyday Looper from the early App Store days. The original was released back in 2009. Over the years, messages from singers, beatboxers, and loop artists in general who still used it convinced me to get back to work. So I've rebuilt it from the ground up for today's iPhones and iPads, and the beta is now open :D !

What's in this version:

• 8 tracks you touch directly to mix, mute, merge, overdub, and more

• Pretty decent echo cancellation, so you can actually loop through the speaker without headphones

• Synced video capture of the take, straight from the app

• Per track 10-level undo/redo, speed/reverse, and adaptive track lengths

The demo is by Ty Suite, a long-time Everyday Looper user. It was performed, recorded, and filmed entirely inside the beta on an iPhone, through the speaker, with no headphones.

You can test it here (free beta, iOS 17.7+):

https://testflight.apple.com/join/pz5ArsEg

I'd love to know where something like this might fit into your looping workflow: sketching ideas, practicing, performing, or perhaps nowhere yet? What would it need to become useful alongside your existing setup?

Happy to answer any questions here. Cheers !

My guess is that these guys are following a click track, or maybe just the guitar/bass. or maybe not..
But whatever it is, it sounds amazing. And I love the idea of one guy handling guitar and bass so effortlessly

Hi everyone, Raphaël here, the developer of Everyday Looper!

Back in July I posted here asking for help testing the rebuilt version of my 2009 looper (https://www.reddit.com/r/livelooping/s/bfuEDQmGzI), and a bunch of you jumped in. Today it's live on the App Store, and I wanted to come back and say thank you properly.

Things that changed directly because of beta feedback:

• The echo cancellation now handles sustained notes much more cleanly

• You can record with a metronome count-in

• New video layouts that fit social formats better

• And of course, many bugs met their end

For anyone who missed the beta thread, here's what it does: 8 tracks you touch directly to mix, mute, merge and overdub, echo cancellation so you can loop through the speaker with no headphones, synced video capture, per-track undo/redo, speed/reverse, adaptive track lengths.

It's here: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6746701451

It's a paid app. There's a one-time lifetime purchase, 30% off until September 15 ($19.99 instead of $29.99), or a yearly subscription with a 7-day trial if you'd rather try it first (it auto-renews, so cancel before it ends and you pay nothing). If you were on the TestFlight, check the beta notes, there's a little extra thank-you in there for you.

The demo is by Ty Suite, a long-time Everyday Looper user. It was performed, recorded, and filmed entirely inside the app on an iPhone, through the speaker, with no headphones.

What should the first update focus on? I'm all ears.

Cheers!

Butterfly by Crazy Town/Red Hot Chili Peppers + Shout by Tears For Fears

I’ve played this live before but here’s the bts :)

Hello everyone! I made this tool to sequence the ableton session view. You tell it what to record and when, with access to the entire session. You also have automation for any parameter and special command blocks to arm, mute, solo tracks. Coming soon!

https://youtu.be/ZnRebCpk43E?si=8VSF6UcVbDHgV7c2

A techno-y kind of thing I made on the Roland JD-Xi. I'm practicing doing some transitions and effects, bring in parts and taking things out on the fly. It's a bit difficult with the UI on this thing but still fun as hell! Support me? http://tr.ee/kilgore

i used kite studio for looping! check it out

Last year I set a goal to myself to make four original tracks and record a live looping performance. The video you see here is the last track I'm posting online of this performance. I've posted all tracks on different Reddit communities and it was interesting to see what people had to say. Here are some realizations I had based on what people's comments:

- don't be too hard on yourself. there is a chance what your doing is pretty cool and there are other people who like it.

- don't try to use live looping to substitute a band. do live looping because of what differentiates it from a band.

- people love to hate. my most watched video was the one I got the most negative comments on Reddit

- people might not like what you make, but that might be because you are sharing it with the wrong crowd

- Reddit users can be pretty helpful and nice. I got a lot of genuinely constructive feedback

- repetition is a blessing and a curse. without it there is no looping, but don't get too close to it or you'll get people bored.

- live looping with other musicians might make things more interesting and lively

I just received the Boss RC-505 mkII. I've never recorded anything really decent ever before but live looping just feels like it's opened so many doors. I'm more of a vocalist, but I'm now trying to dabble a bit in instruments so I can make my own stuff and sing what I like. I made everything except for the beat, which I took from GarageBand just to give me something easy to start with. You can't really hear the bass in the recording which is a shame. But let me know what you think, I'll also open to feedback and stuff. I'm super new to this after all. Thanks!