In most other DAWs like Pro Tools, you can even do this manually by copy and pasting it on every transient, which we don’t want to do, because that’s going to take loads of time, or you can purchase the plugin that will do this for you, like Slate Trigger.īut Logic Pro comes with this built in, which is great. Now, this feature for Logic Pro makes it really easy to do this.

Then you still have the dynamics of the mic, but you get the body, or the crack, or the overall quality of the snare sample, and again, same for the kick. What you can do is record a drum kit, close mic the snare and the kick, and then down the line you can keep the overheads, but you can either replace that snare with a sample so that it’s perfect every time and it sounds great, and you can do the same with the kick, or what you can do is you can just add a sample underneath if you don’t want to completely replace it, or you think it’s not going to sound natural enough, just add a sample underneath that supports it. This is such a common practice today in music, and it’s a really good thing to do, especially if you’re recording at home or in a less than ideal environment. This feature allows you to really quickly and easily replace drums with samples, or add samples underneath drum recordings to just give them a boost. This is one of my favorite tips to use in Logic Pro. I’m Robert Mayzes of, and in this video, you’re going to learn how to use a really powerful Logic Pro feature.

Hello, and welcome back to this free video series, where you’ll learn how to produce better music and mixes in Logic Pro X.

Adding end logic to logix pro