10.6

Table Of Contents
183Logic Pro User Guide
Solo tracks in a Logic Pro project
You can solo a track, silencing all tracks that are not also soloed. Soloing tracks is useful
when you want to work on a track individually, or work on a few tracks, without hearing the
other tracks in the project.
The first time any track in a project is soloed, a large Clear/Recall Solo button
appears in
the area above the track headers. You can quickly unsolo or resolo all soloed tracks using
this button.
Solo a track
In Logic Pro, click the track’s Solo button in the track header.
The Solo button turns yellow, and the Mute buttons of all unsoloed tracks flash blue.
Click the button a second time to restore the track to its previous state.
Solo a track when the Solo buttons are hidden
In Logic Pro, click the Solo button in the control bar, then click the track.
Solo multiple tracks
In Logic Pro, do one of the following:
Click and hold a Solo button in a track header, then drag the pointer up or down.
The Solo buttons of all swiped tracks switch to the same state.
Press and hold Shift while the Solo button in the control bar is active, then click the
names of the tracks you want to solo.
Unsolo all soloed tracks
In Logic Pro, click the Clear/Recall Solo button in the area above the track headers.
To resolo all previously soloed tracks, click the Solo button above the track headers
again.
Set track volume levels in a Logic Pro project
You can set the volume level of each track, to balance the relative volume of the tracks in
your project.
Adjust track volume
In a Logic Pro, track header, drag the Volume slider left to lower the volume level, or
drag it right to raise the volume level.
Note: You might have to resize the track header in order to see the Volume slider.
Option-click the slider to return it to a neutral level (0 dB gain).