EXS 24 Logic Sampler Users Group

I've never really "officially" learned the proper way to lay down 
drum beats in Logic.  It's painful as I play in real time on my keys 
and then go back and fix it.  Is there a better way?  Do one of the 
editors offer more?  Either Hyper or Matrix?  

Thanks,
Mark

At 10:46 PM 12/19/03 +0000, you wrote: 
>
> I've never really "officially" learned the proper way to lay down 
> drum beats in Logic.  It's painful as I play in real time on my keys 
> and then go back and fix it.  Is there a better way?  Do one of the 
> editors offer more?  Either Hyper or Matrix?  



Logic's Hyper Editor is excellent for programming drum parts. You can see and
edit the temporal placement and the velocities of all notes on the one screen
with one tool. 

You can apply a "feel" to this programmed part either by A) using prefab swing
quantisation or B) extracting a "feel" from a played-in part  (making your
recorded part into a groove template ) and then applying it to your programmed
drum part.

Regards,
M

After reading your post I started working with it.  It's quick and 
makes writing dums tracks a snap.  I created a one bar loop in real 
time, quantized, duplicated it several times and then used the Hyper 
Editor to vary the 8th and 16th measures of my phrases.  Perfect!  
Thanks!



--- In exs-users@yahoogroups.com, Murray McDowall <murraymc@m...> 
wrote:
> At 10:46 PM 12/19/03 +0000, you wrote: 
> >
> > I've never really "officially" learned the proper way to lay 
down 
> > drum beats in Logic.  It's painful as I play in real time on my 
keys 
> > and then go back and fix it.  Is there a better way?  Do one of 
the 
> > editors offer more?  Either Hyper or Matrix?  
> 
> 
> 
> Logic's Hyper Editor is excellent for programming drum parts. You 
can see and
> edit the temporal placement and the velocities of all notes on the 
one screen
> with one tool. 
> 
> You can apply a "feel" to this programmed part either by A) using 
prefab swing
> quantisation or B) extracting a "feel" from a played-in part  
(making your
> recorded part into a groove template ) and then applying it to 
your programmed

> drum part.
> 
> Regards,
> M