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Marcus, It seem as you are talking about parallel loops (as in "playing together simultaneously") but the multiple loops on an EDP are linear! So only one loop at a time can be heard. If you run two EDPs you may have two loops playing at the same time. Better then to put your song chart's loops all layered into the same EDP loop. Then you can take layers off by pressing Undo; last added layer goes first etc (backwards peeling it off). If the layers that you call "loop 1" and "loop 4" are the first two to be overdubbed into the loop, then you can achieve what you want by rapidly stepping back until only those two layers play back. You can then step ahead again with the Redo action to bring in the rest of the layers. (this is a hands-on example of the attitude Andy recommended) Greetings from Sweden Per Boysen www.boysen.se www.perboysen.com www.looproom.com internet music hub On Mon, Jun 6, 2011 at 6:16 AM, marcus kirby <marcusloops@gmail.com> wrote: > I've read about this function in the manual, but never realized its > potential until Per suggested using it. > How do I go about setting up the nextloop / multiple loops function? > Setting > up the number of loops is easy enough, but I'm wanting to know how to do > the > following: > For example, this is how one of my songs starts. > Loop 1 = Single hit > Loop 2 = string sound > Loop 3 = bass line > Loop 4 = funky guitar muting > Loop 5 = hi hat / snare sound > Loop 6 = vocal line > I want to be able to remove loops 1 and loop 4, leaving the rest going. > At > that point, I'd like to swap loop 3 with a bass synth. Eventually, I'd > want > to swap the hi-hats for a drum machine. How could I go about > switching/moving through the loops and copying as such?