Logic Pro 7 Workshop Creating A Score

Creating a complete score from a MIDI sequence in Logic Pro doesn’t require a degree in music theory. Mark Cousins swaps his manuscript paper for a mouse...

One of the key concepts behind Logic Pro – dating back to its initial release as Notator Logic in 1993 – was that score editing should be an integral part of the sequencing process. From the ground up, Notator Logic was designed as a system that integrated with the composition process, enabling complete scores to be composed, sequenced and printed from a single computer. And in its latest incarnation, Logic’s score-editing tools make it incredibly easy to turn a sketchy instrumental doodling into music that real players can interact with – and all with a relatively minimal understanding of music theory.

This feature first appeared in Music Tech Magazine issue 45
Filed under Software Workshops

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Bjoern Steinar Oeverby - 19 January 2008, 01:48 AM

This article is,sorry to say, a bit typicle for magazines like this. It dont cover the whole prosedyre,only half of the story, and is therefore of little use for people that its written for : the people who dont know howe.

Chris Frederick - 06 May 2009, 07:34 PM

Thanks for posting this archive article. Unfortunately it's terribly vague, with instructions like "try changing the display parameters" Where do you do that? There is no display parameters button. I would recommend this for for someone who already knows how, but then why would you waste your time.

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