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Table Of Contents
89Logic Pro User Guide
For more information about working with projects, see Logic Pro projects overview. For
information about creating Logic Pro projects, see Create Logic Pro projects.
The basic elements of a Logic Pro project include the following:
Tracks
The horizontal rows in the Tracks area are called tracks. Tracks help you organize and
control the sound of the recordings, loops, and other material in a project. You record your
performances on tracks, and arrange the regions representing the recordings, loops, and
other material in a project on tracks. There are several types of tracks you can use in a
Logic Pro project:
Audio tracks: Can contain audio recordings, audio Apple Loops, and imported audio
files.
Software instrument tracks: Can contain software instrument recordings, software
instrument Apple Loops, and imported MIDI files.
Drummer tracks: Can contain Drummer regions. Used in conjunction with the Drum Kit
Designer plug-in and Drummer Editor. You can also add MIDI regions to a Drummer
track.
External MIDI tracks: Can contain MIDI recordings that send MIDI data to external MIDI
devices, such as synthesizers and sound modules.
Track Stacks: Track Stacks let you organize and control multiple tracks, and create
audio subgroups.
Folder tracks: Can contain folders, which are containers for other tracks. Folder tracks
are not assigned to a channel strip in the Mixer.
There are additional track types that do not contain regions, including auxiliary (aux) and
output tracks, used for routing the output of other tracks; global tracks, used to control
aspects of the overall project; and the master track, which you can use to control the
overall volume level of the project.
For more information about working with tracks, see Logic Pro Tracks overview. For
information about working in the Tracks area, see Logic Pro Tracks area overview. For
information about working with global tracks, see Logic Pro global tracks overview.