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Feeling lost every time you open
Logic Pro X?
You're not alone, and you're not doing it wrong.
This calming, beginner-friendly guide will help you:
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Learn where the basic tools live within Logic Pro X to get started creating in 30 minutes—no bells and whistles needed
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Record and edit your first sound in Logic—no fancy gear required
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Find your access point into this robust DAW so that Logic Pro X isn't so scary.
DAW is a common abbreviation for Digital Audio Workstation.
Examples of DAW software include:
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Logic Pro X
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GarageBand
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Cubase
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Pro Tools
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Ableton Live​
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What's a DAW?
DAW is a common abbrevation for Digital Audio Workstation.
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Examples of DAW software include:
-
Logic Pro X
-
GarageBand
-
Cubase
-
Pro Tools
-
Ableton Live​
Sound familiar?
You open Logic Pro X, stare at a thousand buttons, and instantly shut down.
You're not lazy, and you're not bad with tech. You just need a little guidance to getting those ideas out of your head and into Logic.
Most tutorials out there feel like they were made by and for audio bros who expect you to speak fluent plugin.
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If you’ve ever thought:
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“I have no idea where to begin.”
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“I’m not qualified to do this.”
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“I guess I’m just not cut out for producing...”
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This mini map is here to help you move your creative dial forward, in the gentlest way possible.
What's a Plugin?
Plugins are software components that empower your DAW to do cool and fancy stuff.
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Picture this...you've recorded a cool vocal line in your home studio, but you want it to have the haunting, ethereal quality that comes from recording in a cathedral. You can play around with different plugins to make this happen!