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Experimental loops to build on
Loops that don't sit inside a genre — odd metres, processed textures, sound design as the hook. For collaborators who want a starting point nobody else has.
Producers working in Experimental1
vorxshadeVerified producer
Hip-Hop · Boom Bap · Old School
- Loops
- 17
- Collab
- 1
- Replies
- New
What Experimental loops usually bring
Experimental loops are the ones that do not sit inside a genre. Loop makers bring odd time signatures, heavily processed textures, granular and resampled sounds, noise, found sound, or sound design strong enough to work as the hook on its own.
There is no house tempo, and sometimes no steady grid either, so the tempo tag on an experimental loop matters more than usual: it tells a collaborator whether the loop can lock to a session at all. Many experimental loops are made to be layered under something more conventional rather than to carry a track alone.
Collaborating on Experimental loops
An experimental loop often becomes the part of a track that makes it sound like nobody else's, even when it ends up quiet in the mix. That is a good reason to agree the credit before anyone starts, because a texture is easy to undervalue once the drums and the vocal are on top of it.
On ColabLoop, you ask the loop's owner to build on it, and if they accept, a private room opens with the full WAV to take into your own DAW. When the beat is released, both of you attest that the owner is on the split. ColabLoop records those attestations; registering the split with a PRO or distributor is still yours to do.