Logic
Articles about Logic:
Apple Logic Pro 9 Review
Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: Electronic Instruments, Keyboard Synthesizers, Strange, Synthesizers
You probably already know that synth meetups are a great way to meet and learn from other people that are into synths. This video, from Pacific Northwest Synth 2009, documents five more reasons to go to a synth meetup.
5 Reasons To Go To A Synth Meetup
- They are the synth geek equivalent of a trip to the Playboy Mansion – everywhere you look, you see something gorgeous.
- Everybody there thinks that guys rocking out with keytars are cool.
- Where else are you going to see a giant Mini Modular?
- Analog IS better than digital. Especially when it’s digitally-controlled analog.
- Three words: MIDI-controlled skulls
If you made it to Pacific Northwest Synth 2009, leave a comment with your experiences or links to videos and photos from the event!
Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: Controllerism, Electronic Instruments, MIDI Controllers, Music Videos
Bedtime Stories is am improvisation on custom made Monome 40h running Press Cafe sending MIDI to Logic Pro 8.
via rishabhrajan
Apple Logic Pro v9.0.2
Apple released Logic Pro v9.0.2.
This update improves overall stability and provides numerous fixes and enhancements. Issues addressed include:
- Flex Markers can align & snap to MIDI notes
- Performing a punch-in recording with Replace Mode now behaves correctly
- The I/O plug-in adds an option for latency measurement
- TDM plug-ins now behave as expected. (Only affects users with Pro Tools HD audio hardware.)
The update is recommended for all users of Logic Pro 9.
Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: Software Sequencers, Software Synthesizers & SamplersThis three-part Propellerhead Reason 4 tutorial looks at using Thor as a switchable filter.
via SirSedricMusic:
This is a quick look at using the Thor Polysonic Synthesizer as a Switchable Filter in Reason 4, using Combinator assignments.
To save time, I’m assuming you already know a thing or two about Reason;
1) You know how to create Combinators and assign Reason controls to hardware controls.
2) You know how to route devices within a Combinator.
3) You have a general understanding of the principles which drive Reason.
If you don’t know any of these things, do some searching. There are many great tutorials out there, and with a little patience you’re sure to find some to get you started. Try the PropellerheadsSW channel, they have some decent stuff to get you started.
In this particular tutorial I’m using a ReDrum as the audio source for simplicities sake. I’m just trying to give everyone a good idea of the concept behind this so we can cover some more interesting and fun stuff in parts 2 and 3.
My apologies in advance for the noisy audio, I had to record this using my built-in mic. Future tutorials will have better audio, I promise.
LInks;
-008’s Vinyl Crates Refill (where I got the drum sounds in this video) -
