Jack;597 wrote@[deleted],
My suggestion would be to record your loops using GTL, then either import or record them into a DAW for post production, vocal overdubs etc. GTL is be great for getting your ideas down but a DAW might be better for editing, post production and recording parts that change throughout the song.
There are some great DAW options for the iPad actually, Auria, Cubasis etc and you can import your loops from GTL to them via AudioShare.
AUM is more of an audio mixer, so yes you can route audio to GTL and record using it but not not multi track.
Hope this helps.
I think he wants to do some of these post production realtime as part of his show that's what I pointed to ALK but also why I stated not my cup of tea (you know my opinion about live looping vs backing tracks).
Trying GTL with GB seems a powerful combo for multiple takes and remixing approach.
@[deleted]
https://youtu.be/RuG5PLGKQN0
https://instagram.com/p/BVw0njllz1C
Live loopers are ideal for fast composition usually and GTL also adds easy to structure song parts. Garageband has some features similar but not so easy in fast workflow... but maybe could help you in find the way to work looping madness and linear sequencing since you can use it as IAA instrument as I posted in the pics. It works for live loops giving you the chance to bounce parts to diferent cells and keeping the remix whatever of looping aside with recording solos or multiple stems at your fingers. What it lacks?
Midi remote control for performing live without need to touch the screen or easy app switching to see what's happening in the background... so as I often advice simplify your workflow the most you can and try to find the right tool for each step :wink:
