Thank you Martin!, Just caught up with this video, Very informative and useful. I don't have Logic but very similar to the DAW I'm using. Thank you again!!
Thanks for your support. At the end of the day, all DAWs are similar: Logic, Cubase, Studio One, each with it's special features and strength and Drummer might be that one feature that none of the others have but this doesn't mean that Logic is the best...it has it's downsides too of course
What is the 'damaged drums' where is that? Is that a seperate program. I NEED THIS NOW!!!!! great video. I am a fan now...and, yes, i subscribed! WOO HOO Martin!
Damage Drum Kit is a nice Drumkit by Heavyocity, personally I like it quite a lot. You can find several videos on TH-cam where it is presented (me too I have two videos about it) and thanks for subscribing :)
Thank you. Drummer is a really unique feature of Logic Pro and if you combine it with your favourite Drum Kit....it really can do some magic :) And good choice getting the Damage Drum Kit, hope you will enjoy it just as much as I do
Thanks for this. I've come across from a FB group so this is my first time to watch one of your films. I'm impressed - clear and succinct - just what I like. Have subscribed and am looking forward to watching more of your content.
Thanks for your nice words and for subscribing. New videos in the making so stay tuned and don't forget to vote what should happen to my old microphone 😊
Drummer is totally awesome and the number one feature that "binds" me to Logic for any foreseeable future.... And if you wanted to even kick it another "notch" up, replace the stereo track with a producer kit, which will effectively create an entire drums submix (summing stack) and individual tracks for kick, snare, COWBELL(! can we ever have enough cowbell .... NO!😂), which you can then still use for your Damage drum kit! Pro tipp: Keep the auto generated drummer regions around on a separate track, which you'll mute after having created the producer kit summing stack. In that way and as you go on with the production, you'll still get to use the drummer HUD/GUI for manipulating how the regions sound and convert them to MIDI and replace existing parts, going back and forth in that way. Can't imagine things getting more efficient and quick and still sounding incredibly real than that!
true, but I preferred to use my favourite drum kit which has a mixer for every single drum included + I have control over every single hit working with the velocity values 😉
I can see the advantage there, that's cool@@MartinHeidenreichMusic ! (Plus, I had meant to add that with drummer you don't even need to convert the drummer track to MIDI as long as the selected sound plug-in has multi-output ). I see the velocity advantage for every single note, of course. I think Drumlab from Native Instruments has something like that; I just tried it out real quick - yeah, plays in Multi-Output mode and allows for each instrument to have a complete graphical user interface with all relevant parameters (kick velocity for cowbell, haha!) and still have drummer play it... SO versatile and efficient!)
This is great for using different libraries. Can you still mix the individual drums like you can with a producer kit in logic, or would you mix the midi channel as an entire kit?
You would mix the channel as an entire kit but you can trigger the single drums via their velocity. Gives you maximum control over every single hit. Plus you can mix the individual drums in the Kit Designer (in this specific library)
If you have questions about the Drummer in Logic Pro or the Damage Drum Kit just leave them in the comments.
Awesome tip. Thanks bro!
You're absolutely welcome. I'm always happy to hear if my tutorials inspire to try new things
Thank you Martin!, Just caught up with this video, Very informative and useful. I don't have Logic but very similar to the DAW I'm using. Thank you again!!
Thanks for your support. At the end of the day, all DAWs are similar: Logic, Cubase, Studio One, each with it's special features and strength and Drummer might be that one feature that none of the others have but this doesn't mean that Logic is the best...it has it's downsides too of course
Great Martin!
Thank you! Don't know what is more fun to use: The Logic Drummer or the Damage Drum Kit
Brilliant!. I now need to find the same thing in Cubase.
Best of luck! As I know there is nothing out there comparable to Logic's Drummer, but wait... that was before entered the game 😉
What is the 'damaged drums' where is that? Is that a seperate program. I NEED THIS NOW!!!!! great video. I am a fan now...and, yes, i subscribed! WOO HOO Martin!
Damage Drum Kit is a nice Drumkit by Heavyocity, personally I like it quite a lot. You can find several videos on TH-cam where it is presented (me too I have two videos about it) and thanks for subscribing :)
@@MartinHeidenreichMusic ok...so where do i get it. thats what i need first
There is a link to the Heavyocity site in the description of this video
Martin this was absolutely brilliant - just going out to buy Heavocity/ Damage :-) I also use LOGIC Pro X Drummer :-) *****
Thank you. Drummer is a really unique feature of Logic Pro and if you combine it with your favourite Drum Kit....it really can do some magic :) And good choice getting the Damage Drum Kit, hope you will enjoy it just as much as I do
Thanks 👌🏽👍🏼
You're welcome. Hope it inspired you to try new things
Thanks for this. I've come across from a FB group so this is my first time to watch one of your films. I'm impressed - clear and succinct - just what I like. Have subscribed and am looking forward to watching more of your content.
Thanks for your nice words and for subscribing. New videos in the making so stay tuned and don't forget to vote what should happen to my old microphone 😊
Awesome video! Such a good approach to start with Logic drummer to create the midi. Nicely put together.
Thank you Jeff. I really hope to find more time soon to come up with other tutorials like this
A very cool tip, Martin! I have used Drummer and Damage Drum Kit but not together like this. Thanks for sharing!
You're welcome. Will be back with more tutorials again, can't do reviews all the time
Pure inspiring energy from this video as always. Great tip mate, thx a lot 👍
Thank you my friend. Curious to see what you will come up with in your new studio now
Drummer is totally awesome and the number one feature that "binds" me to Logic for any foreseeable future....
And if you wanted to even kick it another "notch" up, replace the stereo track with a producer kit, which will effectively create an entire drums submix (summing stack) and individual tracks for kick, snare, COWBELL(! can we ever have enough cowbell .... NO!😂), which you can then still use for your Damage drum kit!
Pro tipp: Keep the auto generated drummer regions around on a separate track, which you'll mute after having created the producer kit summing stack. In that way and as you go on with the production, you'll still get to use the drummer HUD/GUI for manipulating how the regions sound and convert them to MIDI and replace existing parts, going back and forth in that way. Can't imagine things getting more efficient and quick and still sounding incredibly real than that!
true, but I preferred to use my favourite drum kit which has a mixer for every single drum included + I have control over every single hit working with the velocity values 😉
I can see the advantage there, that's cool@@MartinHeidenreichMusic ! (Plus, I had meant to add that with drummer you don't even need to convert the drummer track to MIDI as long as the selected sound plug-in has multi-output ).
I see the velocity advantage for every single note, of course. I think Drumlab from Native Instruments has something like that; I just tried it out real quick - yeah, plays in Multi-Output mode and allows for each instrument to have a complete graphical user interface with all relevant parameters (kick velocity for cowbell, haha!) and still have drummer play it... SO versatile and efficient!)
@@wesboundmusic Sounds very interesting. Any chance to see a video how you do that?
I'm happy that my video inspired you to fire up Logic again and try some cool stuff. Keep it up
You just gave me an idea there,@@stefanorossi3480 ...
This is great for using different libraries. Can you still mix the individual drums like you can with a producer kit in logic, or would you mix the midi channel as an entire kit?
You would mix the channel as an entire kit but you can trigger the single drums via their velocity. Gives you maximum control over every single hit. Plus you can mix the individual drums in the Kit Designer (in this specific library)