So rather than having the tempo dictated to you by your DAW, you can create your own pulse by simply striking a key on your computer keyboard, assigned drum pad or your MIDI keyboard tapping out the pulse in you need to flow. If you have just stumbled upon this tutorial and you’re not sure of what Tap Tempo is, then by watching the video you will see that it’s essentially your ability to physically tap into a digital audio workstation the tempo that you’d like to work at. Sadly, I do have to say that this is one shortcoming which I hope will be addressed in future developments of the program. This is strange because I have always found Logic to be very ‘logical’ in its approach to most things. Unfortunately, however the Tap Tempo function in Logic Pro X is not as visible as one would have imagined. Maybe you simply want to work with that melody that has just hit and you’d like to get started by quickly tapping out the pulse and then beginning your production process. If you have worked in Cubase, Ableton Live, FL Studio, or ProTools, you would find that it is very easy to assign a tap tempo when you are aiming to sync up your new production to an existing song or even a rhythm you have in your head.
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