The new Logic Express has pulled into Appletown, and if you're serious about getting the most out of your recording time, it's logical to upgrade from your old version. What's the latest and greatest? Read on.<BR /> It's been said, no one understands creative types. At Apple, they've at least got a grasp on how musician's think as is evident in the release of Logic Express 8. Many artists get ideas on the fly, want to get them captured immediately so they can tweak them, and won't leave it alone until they get the right sound.<BR /> The latest version of Logic Express addresses all these issues and more. A redesigned, next-generation, single-window interface includes built-in browsers, a consolidated Arrange window, simplified track setup, and pre-crafted templates for a variety of music styles and production scenarios. Intuitive writing tools make it easy to utilize any of the 1000's of included Apple Loops or recording your own MIDI samples, notating your creations in real time, and even synching-up with QuickTime movies for more manageable scoring. Speaking of the word quick, using the transition-smoothing crossfades of the new Quick Swiping function to make seamless comps of the best portions of your takes. There's new instruments; effects; multitake recording, editing, and processing functions; portable possibilities as well.<BR /> If Spock were a musician, he'd say it was highly illogical for you not to pick up Logic Express 8 today.
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