Of course it will help if you know how to access the additional cycling functions covered in my tutorial video on this subject. Without question the cycle functions in Logic Pro X are excellent and will certainly very often be used you. You can even use the cycle function to skip specific chunks from the song. You can also cycle based on selected regions, selected tracks or even cycle around the entire production. The start and end points of your cycle loop is determined by setting up your Logic left and right locators which can be assigned manually or by using the ruler at the top of the screen. Creating a cycle loop helps in a number of ways such as allowing you to practice playing a chord progression whilst the rest of the song is playing allowing you to input a drum beat over a small section of the track often a 4 or 8 bar section allowing you to rehearse vocals over a section of the song without having to press start and stop all the time. Just like pretty much all other DAW platforms Logic Pro X has a fantastic set of cycle loop functions which allow you to select specific sections of your track and repeat these sections continuously. This means you can move around at will in the digital domain, instantly accessing different parts of an audio recording without having to listen through the recorded material in real time such as when using tape. One of the main advantages of working in a digital audio workstation or DAW such as LPX is the fact that you are working in a nonlinear format. You will find these particular Logic shortcuts to be essential in getting things done smoothly and effectively as you create your tracks. In this video tutorial I will be covering the very important Logic Pro X key commands for muting and cycling sections in your production.
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