I usually just do all my midi work in Logic, get it right, and export it as
wav files into Pro Tools. The main exception would be my piano tracks, and
a few other instruments that are far more accessible using PT. I've
imported and exported midi as well, but it's just a little sketchy. Also,
ess the question is. what is the process when say
>> adding a drum track to a pt session. I know you can export your sounds
>> afterwards. But how does one play the session so as to add the drums. surely
>> you can’t play the pt session in logic. So how is this done. do you just
>&
o a pt session. I know you can export your sounds
>> afterwards. But how does one play the session so as to add the drums. surely
>> you can’t play the pt session in logic. So how is this done. do you just
>> play your session in pt, and run logic at the same time and make your drum
&g
question is. what is the process when say
> adding a drum track to a pt session. I know you can export your sounds
> afterwards. But how does one play the session so as to add the drums. surely
> you can’t play the pt session in logic. So how is this done. do you just play
> your session in pt,
>> more midi sounds. I guess the question is. what is the process when say
>> adding a drum track to a pt session. I know you can export your sounds
>> afterwards. But how does one play the session so as to add the drums.
>> surely you can’t play the pt session in logic. So how is t
. But how does one play the session so as to add the drums. surely
> you can’t play the pt session in logic. So how is this done. do you just play
> your session in pt, and run logic at the same time and make your drum track
> that way? thanks for any advice here.
> Steve
>
> --
you can’t play the
pt session in logic. So how is this done. do you just play your session in pt,
and run logic at the same time and make your drum track that way? thanks for
any advice here.
Steve
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Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Cameron, I'd tend to agree with Ricky here, as Logic's built-in sounds beat the
pants off most hardware stuff on the market. That said though, I feel your pain
where hardware keyboards go. I still have a K2600 and can use KDR with it, but
having fully converted to the Mac and discovered how
Main stage, logic Pro X, and a nice weighted midi controller. If you have to go
out on location take a laptop. That will get the job done.
Ricky Prevatte LMBT1154
> On Mar 22, 2016, at 10:12 PM, Cameron Strife
> wrote:
>
> Hi all. Covering a lot of ground
Hi all. Covering a lot of ground here;sorry if it's a bit much but I
thought one message may be better than a bunch of them...
Looking for suggestions regarding a weighted 88 key keyboard with some
sort of reliable sound source that is high quality and covers many
different styles of music as I
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