10.6

344Logic Pro User Guide
Solo regions using the Solo button
1. In Logic Pro, click the Solo button in the control bar (or press S).
2. Select the regions you want to solo.
3. While the project is playing, you can Shift-click additional regions to hear them. Select a
soloed region (or Shift-click multiple soloed regions) to unsolo them.
4. When you’re finished, click the Solo button (or press S) again.
Lock the solo status of regions
1. In Logic Pro, Option-click the Solo button in the control bar (or press Option-S).
2. Select the regions you want to solo.
Selecting regions while the project plays does not affect their solo status.
3. When you’re finished, click the Solo button (or press S) again.
Muted tracks and regions appear slightly differently in the Tracks area, depending on how
they are muted:
• When a track is muted using its Mute button, the regions on the track are gray, but the
region names are in color.
• When a track is turned off using its On/Off button, both the regions on the track and the
region names are gray.
• When an individual region is muted, the region and its name are gray, and a small
colored dot precedes the name.
• When a track is muted because another track is soloed, the regions on the track are
gray, but the region names are in color.
Time stretch regions in the Logic Pro Tracks area
When you resize regions, the position of notes and other events in the regions does not
change. Alternatively, you can time stretch regions to shorten or lengthen the relative
distance between events in the regions. Expanding regions increases the distance (the
amount of time) between events in the regions, while compressing regions decreases the
distance.
For example, you can make a region play in half time by stretching it to twice its original
length, or play in double time by shortening it to half its original length.
You can also time stretch individual notes, chords, and other items in audio regions using
Flex Time. For more information, see Overview of Flex Time and Pitch in Logic Pro.