

I love how the new Live Loops in GarageBand lets me quickly build tracks and beats, and even perform effects like a musical instrument. I recorded my first album using GarageBand and I continue to use it in my music today. Grammy Award-winner T-Pain tried out the new version of GarageBand and had this to say: Using Apple’s excellent library of loops it’s incredibly easy to get a great sounding groove going with little more than a few taps. Introduced as one of GarageBand iOS’ new features in January 2016, Live Loops allows you create music quickly and easily using an intuitive cell system. There are several templates and a library of 1200 Apple-provided loops to get you started, including EDM, Hip Hop, Dubstep, and Rock, and you can also create your own.Īpple enhancing GarageBand for iPad Pro, adding 3D Touch for iPhone 6s & 6s Plus, much more. Each loop or sample can be played, arranged, and remixed live, and GarageBand will automagically keep everything in sync, from beat to time to pitch. Live Loops was inspired by DJ setups and lets you create music by tapping cells and columns in a grid, each of which triggers a loop or instrument sample. Only the iPad has the Live Loops grid, so please check out these Apple resources to help with transitioning from GarageBand on. If I understand correctly, your daughter is having an issue with the difference of how loops work in GarageBand on an iPad and on a Mac.


The latest version of GarageBand - 2.1 for those of you keeping track at home - brings a bevy of new features to iPhone and iPad, including Live Loops, Drummer, and more.
