
If you have ever seen someone do a one man band show you must have appreciated the creativity and the technology used.
Well that technology to create your own one man music loop is now int he hands of anyone using an iPhone.
but you don’t need any instrument to make an awesome Music Loop, you can simply record your own voice and become the next B-box-ing phenomenon.
What is Everyday Looper?
Everyday Looper, $6, iPhone and iPad. A simple app for recording a snatch of audio, looping it ad infinitum, recording another snatch on top of that, looping it ad infinitum, and so on. Just tap one of the four supplied tracks (or one of the six, on the iPad), and start making noise. Tap it again to stop recording and set the end point for the loop. From there you can record more, merge tracks together, set the volume of individual tracks, and so on.
Who’s it good for?
People who like the sound of their own voice. People who want to be able to sketch out song ideas quickly on the fly.
Why’s it better than alternatives?
Instead of being a full fledged music production app, like Garage Band, Everyday Looper focuses on the loop as the exclusive mode of recording, making it both easier and more fun to produce quick multitrack recordings. It’s incredibly simple to use—basically you just start recording by tapping on a track and stop recording by tapping again—and addictive once you get the hang of timing. I may sound dorky, but with a little practice you can do some pretty great stuff. For example, skip ahead about a minute into the video to the left…
I’ve always wanted this app and quite jealous that I didn’t think of creating it first.
More From iphone Tutorials
- MacRumors iPhone Blog: ‘Firefox Home’ Hits the App Store
- Create iPhone and iPad Apps with Appcelerator
- Ringtone Maker Pro – Create free ringtones with your music! – Zentertain Ltd.
Instead of being a full fledged music production app, like Garage Band, Everyday Looper focuses on the loop as the exclusive mode of recording, making it both easier and more fun to produce quick multitrack recordings. It’s incredibly simple to use—basically you just start recording by tapping on a track and stop recording by tapping again—and addictive once you get the hang of timing. I may sound dorky, but with a little practice you can do some pretty great stuff. For example, skip ahead about a minute into the video to the left…







