![]() These are the low and high key limits, and it means that this track will currently accept MIDI notes over the full range of possible MIDI notes from C-2 up to G8. Now you should see a “Key Limit” line, with something like “C-2 G8” in it. It’s usually hidden, so you might have to click the little disclosure triangle to pop it down. It’s the second box down in the Inspector window on the left. On the new alias instrument track, go to its Track Inspector pane. That’s pretty cool, but what if you don’t want to layer the entire kit – perhaps just the kick or the snare? ![]() And if you mute the Drummer region, the alias still works, and you will continue to hear the Drummer pattern through your new drum instrument. Even if you go back and tweak Drummer the alias will still follow it. Now your new instrument track (via the alias) will play exactly the same thing as the Drummer pattern. This new software instrument track can be another Drum Kit instrument, or a Drum Machine, sampler or even a third-party drum instrument like Slate’s SSD drum sampler. ![]() ![]() Shift-Option drag Drummer region to create an alias Aliases are virtual regions with no content of their own – they just follow another region’s content (although you can still do stuff to them like transpose them etc). (Drag a Drummer region with mouse while holding Shift-Option). One of the cool tricks you can do with Logic’s Drummer regions is to drag out an alias of the Drummer region to another software instrument track. ![]()
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