I would like to see an start to finish creation of a complete project or two. One could focus on capturing live audio, and another could focus on the use of audio instruments. These could feature just enough commentary to avoid stiffling the creativity for the project at hand - like an "over ths shoulder" view. The intent of this is to see a nunber of Logic's functions in context. Also to get some ideas for streamlining workflow. Darth Vanva

[quote:11958]I would like to see an start to finish creation of a complete project or two. One could focus on capturing live audio, and another could focus on the use of audio instruments. These could feature just enough commentary to avoid stiffling the creativity for the project at hand - like an "over ths shoulder" view... Darth Vanva[/quote] I guess I spoke too soon on this one. Starting with the March 2007 issue of Future Music Magazine (UK Edition), there is a 5 part Masterclass series where producer JD73 (Dan Goldman) is creating an Electro-Funk track from start to finish. He is using Logic as his sequencer of choice. The first installment focuses on drums and percussion. There is a brief written article along with about an hour or so of video on the DVD included with the magazine. Darth Vanva

Hi all, I'm a fairly new user to logic. I started with Logic Express to test the water with it before committing to the Logic Pro. I decided I like it enough and have since purchased the Logic Pro upgrade. My machine is a MacBook. This machine travels with me, so I am rather concerned about having to maintain a dongle when I am on the move. Ideally, I would like to have both Logic Express and Logic Pro coexist on the same machine. That way, when I can reserve the use of Logic Pro for when I am in a stable environment but still be able to use Logic Express when moving around. Granted this would be with reduced functionality, but the peace of mind is worth that to me. So does anyone here know if this is possible and can direct me to some instructions on how to accomplish this? Thanks!! Darth Vanva

Thanks! I finally got around to trying this and it is working just fine. I don't know why I thought there might be problems, but I'm glad there isn't. Darth Vanva

In my case, Logic Express was installed first so if anything, Logic Pro should do the overwriting. I haven't checked out the express instruments after installing Pro other than playing the express demo song, which worked fine. I may dig a little deeper into the express instruments later this evening after exploring Pro a bit more. Darth Vanva

Hi, Is it possible to upgrade from the Logic 101 tutorial to the Producer Bundle, or is the upgrade to the complete bundle the only option? If so, how do I order it? Darth Vanva

+1. This months tutorials hit the spot. Particularly the HyperEditor portion, though the shifting audio techniques look really useful. The HyperEditor tutorial particularly is pertinent for me since I need an easier way to take advantage of the drum plugins I have. Darth Vanva

Since the XSKey will only be needed for installing, what I have decided to do is to put the XSKey in the box with the Logic installer disks. That way, as long as I know where the disks are, the XSKey will be there as well. I agree that it is a drag that we still have to keep these USB keys around. Darth Vanva

What about those of us who purchased Logic 7 101 before July 1st? How do we access the 50% discount? Darth Vanva

Thanks, I found the letter and just purchased the tutorial. I'm really looking foward to this one. Darth Vanva