Recording In Logic Pro [Beginner Series]

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Recording In Logic Pro [Beginner Series]

In this Beginner Series tutorial, you’ll learn how to record audio and MIDI, record comp takes, change the project sample rate, tempo, metronome settings, and more.

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Tags: Arrange Area, Arrange window, Audio, Audio Settings, Bar Ruler, basic, Beginner Series, click, comp takes, comping takes, count-in, Klopfgeist, Logic Pro, Logic Pro 8, Logic Studio, Metronome, preferences, Premium, Project Settings, recording, recording audio, recording MIDI, Sample Rate, tracks, transport, 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.

22 May, 2009

Comments to “Recording In Logic Pro [Beginner Series]”

Valdez Robert says:

June 2, 2009 at 3:16 pm

Great tutorial, simple, to the point, and exactly what I need now that I have “Logic Pro” and need to learn the basics. I have a strong passion for music and want to move onto making electronic music. I feel that in months to come I will be able to do so! I am also thinking of getting “Bias Peak Pro” soon because I heard that it is a great audio editor. Do you think it is a powerful editor and do you use it?

Reply
- Graham English says:
  
  June 2, 2009 at 5:01 pm
  
  Thanks! Glad it helped. I’ve used Peak 5 a lot. Not so much these days, though. Still, great app with lots of great reviews. I have no problem recommending it.
  
  Reply
Aaron Neo says:

June 26, 2009 at 10:13 am

Hi graham, im a new subscriber to your site and was wondering if you had any tutorials on Mastering finished tracks . Cant seem to find any . Or if not do you have any basic pointers you could throw my way regarding the mastering process as im scoring a friends movie and would like to get these songs out asap . thanks

Reply
- Graham English says:
  
  June 27, 2009 at 6:13 pm
  
  Welcome aboard, Aaron! The big thing with mastering is the room. If you’re having trouble translating your mixes to many systems, it’s definitely your room. Also, it’s give and take. It will never sound the same from one system to another as it does through your own setup. But if you can at least hear everything and it’s balanced, you’re in a very good place.
  
  The best place to start is to pull up some of the mastering channel strip presets on your master output. They usually include a multi-band compressor, a limiter, an EQ, and some meters for analyzing. After that it’s all about your ears.
  
  You’ll probably never get a professional level master from a project studio. It’s wise to do the best you can and send it to a professional mastering studio. Of course it only makes sense to do that if you have the budget and you plan on making that money back with the sale of your music.
  
  Still, you can improve your mastering chops and print your own CDs or at least get some really decent recording ready for duplication. It just takes a lot of experience.
  
  I know that MacProVideo.com just put out a mastering video series on Logic. I bought it but haven’t watched it yet. I’m sure it’s good.
  
  Reply
Qadeer Chaparro says:

August 6, 2009 at 1:23 pm

I need to know how to compress my vocals so they can sound better pls get back to me as soon as you can thanx

Reply
- Graham English says:
  
  August 6, 2009 at 1:32 pm
  
  I just emailed you.
  
  Reply