Course For Logic’s Guitar Recording Toolbox

A message from Steve H: “This tutorial is one of our finest Logic tutorials ever! With the addition of the Pedalboard and Amp Designer plugins, Logic’s virtual guitar arsenal is capable of overheating transistors, blowing out tubes and stomping out the most awesomely realistic or warped 6 string soundscapes anywhere! I’ve already started using many of these awesome techniques in my tracks and now you can too!” Want to recreate that vintage British sound? How about hi-octane metal stacks or edgy leads? Maybe you want to create a combination of pedals and stacks that would be impossible in the real, hardwired world? With Logic’s Pedalboard and Amp Designer anything and everything is possible! In this amazing tutorial, Logic’s Guitar Recording Toolbox, master guitarist, producer and educator, Toby Pitman, shows you everything you need to know about getting the perfect guitar sound in Logic. He explores every detail of the virtual amps, explaining their design, EQ, circuitry and history while simultaneously performing first class style-based examples on several of his collectable guitars. Tony teaches us how and why his guitars sound the way they do. Then Toby dives deep into the stomp boxes exploring their functionality and demonstrating routing techniques that best show-off the sonic power of Pedalboard. But there’s so much more! Toby teaches us about impedance, the different kinds of pickups, the power of parallel microphone techniques and even how to create killer percussion parts using the electric guitar as the the sound source! He even amps the drums! Toby Pitman’s Logic’s Guitar Recording Toolbox is a tutorial that sound designers, guitarists, mixers and producers alike have been waiting for.. this is not to be missed! Table of Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Dealing With Impedance 3. Pickups And Strings 4. Signal Ratio And Noise 5. Interface Overview 6. Gain And Master Volume 7. The EQ Section 8. The Reverb Section 9. The FX Section 10. Cabinets And Microphones 11. The Tweeds 12. The US Classics 13. The British Stacks 14. The British Combos 15. British Alternatives 16. The Metal Stacks 17. Additional Combos 18. Changing The Cabinet 19. Changing The Microphone 20. Customizing The EQ 21. Final Thoughts 22. Combining Microphones 23. Combining Amplifiers 24. Interface Overview 25. Pedal Management 26. Distortion 27. Modulation 28. Delay 29. Filter 30. Compression 31. Imports vs Presets 32. Using Import Mode 33. Importing A Pedal 34. Auditioning Import Presets 35. Routing Area Basics 36. Changing The Routing 37. Using Split Points 38. The Splitter Utility 39. The Mixer Utility 40. The Macro Control Area 41. Assigning MIDI Hardware To Macros 42. Mapping Parameters To Macros 43. Stomping On Stompboxes 44. Expression Pedals And Wah Wah 45. Using Automation Quick Access 46. Getting Started With Factory Presets 47. Saving Presets 48. Setting A Default Setting 49. Keeping Organized 50. Using Noise Gates 51. Using Compression 52. Reverb And Space designer Tips 53. Edgy Echos 54. Making A Big Lead Tone 55. Sound Design With Guitar 56. Amping The EVP88 57. Amping Drums 58. Creating Loops With Warped Presets 59. Other Possibilities