Generative Music With Logic Pro Part 1 [Premium]

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Generative Music With Logic Pro Part 1 [Premium]

In these generative music tutorials, you’ll learn how to make music that’s always changing and completely composed in real time. You’ll be able to use these techniques to create unique, ambient soundscapes, add excitement and unpredictable elements to your arrangements, and generate new melodic and harmonic ideas for further composition.

Part 1 | 2 | 3

Generative Music With Logic Pro Part 1 (Desktop): (Protected Content)
Generative Music With Logic Pro Part 1 (iPhone/iPod): (Protected Content)
Generative Music With Logic Pro Part 1 (iPhone Cellular): (Protected Content)

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Tags: advanced, ambient, chord memorizer, composing, delay line, Delay Line Object, environment, environment objects, generative music, Logic Pro, Logic Pro 8, Logic Studio, Premium, soundscapes, transformer object, tutorials

Posted by: Graham English
Graham English is a songwriter, recording artist, and blogging musician. Graham is also a founder of Logic Studio Training and a site admin.

07 Apr, 2009

Comments to “Generative Music With Logic Pro Part 1 [Premium]”

joe small says:

April 7, 2009 at 12:59 pm

hey graham, your really on a roll the tutorial and advice your giving is stellar keep up the great work. jsmall

Reply
- Graham English says:
  
  April 9, 2009 at 10:50 pm
  
  Thanks, Joe!
  
  Reply
David Nunez says:

April 7, 2009 at 8:46 pm

Hey Graham, there’s actually a really great article from an old issue of Virtual Instruments Magazine (if my memory serves) about how Michael Brecker was using these and similar techniques on a grand scale to create very complex algorithmic harmonies with his EWI wind controller (using Logic, naturally). Just thought it was cool and relevant if anyone wants to try and check it out. Oh, and there’s even a full centerfold of his environment set up and, believe me, they need both pages to show it.

Reply
- Graham English says:
  
  April 9, 2009 at 10:49 pm
  
  Man, I wish I could get my hands on that issue! Might have to do some research on that one. I’m a HUGE Brecker fan.
  
  Reply
Michael Ashford says:

April 12, 2009 at 6:11 am

Great tutorial!

Reply
- Graham English says:
  
  April 12, 2009 at 12:05 pm
  
  Thanks, Michael!
  
  Reply
Sambodhi Prem says:

April 17, 2009 at 4:51 am

Hi Graham,

Great tutorial!

Is there a way to record the midi that’s being generated – in order to make tweaks afterwards?

Reply
- Graham English says:
  
  April 20, 2009 at 7:34 pm
  
  Thanks, Sambodhi! I just answered your question in part 3.
  
  Reply
Katsuya Urushizaki says:

July 8, 2009 at 6:07 am

good tutorial.

got a question.
is there any ways of assigning midi knob controller for delay line’s delay time and feedback amount?
i know how to do on arpegetor.

thanks in advance.

Reply
- Graham English says:
  
  July 9, 2009 at 9:43 pm
  
  Sure you can. Check my Assigning Controllers Workshop.
  
  Reply